davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

NOTICE OF APPLIcATIoN ron y. q.
PATENT.
United States Land once.

Carson City, Nevada. Oct. 8, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that w. H.
address is Goldneld, Nevada, have made
application for patent for the Alamo
lode, u. s. Survey Number 22s9, in Sec.
20 II. 2 $. Range AZ E.. M. ID. M, Gold
field mining district, Esmeralda county,
Nevada, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at Cor. No. I, whence the
s. f. Cor. Sec. &c T. S. r. AZ e. N. d.
M, bears $50 I2s So +. 1880 IT.,
thence N. 6Ss OF, w. 500. 90 IT. to Cor.
No. 2. thence N. 81 So e. 1900. 90 n. to
Cor. No. 8. thence s. 6ss or f. coo. 90 IT.
Cor. No-4..thence 8. 21 So w.
1900. 90 1T. to Cor. No. ], the place of be-
ginning.
The net area of the Alamo. for which
patent is applied for, exclusive of the
Joshua lode, Survey No. 1886, which is
hereby expressly excluded, is 1912
acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
Joshua lode, Sur. No. 2235. Dayis lode.
Sur. No. 22ss, Gem lode, sur. No. 22S7.
The certificate of location is recorded
at Hawthorne, Nevada, in book NJ, page
156 of Mining Locations of Esmeralda
county, Nevada.
The Goldheld News. a weekly news
paper, published at Goldfield. Esmeralda
designated as the newspaper published
nearest to said Alamo lode mining claim
mentioned in the foregoing notice, and
1T is further hereby ordered that the
foregoing nollce of application for
patent be published for the period Of
nine consecutive weeks In said news
paper
Date of first publication, Oct. 10. 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
SAMUEL SLOWER, PRosPEcToR

j.. b. Lee of Panasoffkee, Fla, is
much interested in locating Samuel
Slower, a prospector who came to
Nevada about four years Ago.. Slower
was one of the loeators of the Great
Eastern mine and a number of other
properties in Goldfeld and Bullfrog.
He was formerly in the saloon business
In Denver and was a member of Tor
rey's Rough Riders in the Spanish
American war.
Slower is described as being 5 feet
10 inches tall, weight about $50 to 100
pounds and has curly black hair.
Any information in regard to the
whereabouts of this party may be for
warded to this paper or to the January
Jones Exploration company, Of Gold
field, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
IMMENSE PROFITS IN MINING
Scores of Millionaires Have Taken
Their Fortunes Out Of the Ground

Taking out of the earth, gold, sill
yer and copper, to say nothing of the
other metallic products, is a natural
esource and an industry that should
appeal to the masses, rather than the
few, and will from the investment
standpoint, when its advantages are
fully understood.
1t may not be generally known, but
statistics show more money invested
in mining than in banking, and it
proves as safe and more proftable.-
The unparalleled prosperity of the
mining industry at the prcsent time
has caused widespread public atten-
tion. Fortunes are to be obtained by
following mining and by investing N
mining stock, and the husiness-men
of today are realizing this fact, and
profting by it as in no other period
in our history.
There is an element of hazard in.
every business, but not as great a risk
in mining as has beer imagined in
the past. Mining has been reduced 10
"a business.
Improved machinery, scientific
Observation-Disclosures s-saaasgemen
plsee-ito
as that of any business requiring ait
these elements. Millionaires and null
ii -millionaires are made in the marvel
Gus business of mining. Where a com
pany exercises great care in the sc.
lection of its properties, expends sufi-
cient money i~ntelligently and well,
every stakeholder of that company will
be benefited by rapid advancement of
his stock, and by rich returns from the
mines.
The profits in mining are much larger
than in banking for the same amount
of capital invested. In a time of pros
perity the average banking dividends
seldom exceed 8 per cent per year.
That mining produces quicker and bet
ter profits than any other industrial
pursuit is evidenced by the scores-of
millionaires who made fortunes in
mining.
That there are risks in m~Ining,-as
well as in other pursuits, is well known
to all reasonable minds. but hat the
immense fortunes of the Mackays, the
+ ields, the Sharons, the Ba1dwins, and
hundreds of others are due to mining
cannot be denied. Here are a few who
have made money in mining:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
FREE BOOKLET.

ment Of Tonopah. Goldheld, Kawich and
Bullfrog. is being distributed by Frank
L. Kreider & Bro. Merchants Exchange.
San Francisco. II contains valuable in
formation and should be in the hands
of every one interested in the stocks
of the districts named. Copies sent
free on application. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
MINERAL APPLICATIONS ITO. lo7s,

of first publication. Oct. 10. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
DISCUSSING VENEZUELA
CASTRO MAY FIND THAT HE HAS
 GONE TOO FAR.
France Has Been Very Patient With the Arrogant South American
 President, But Will Re- main Firm.

Washington, Oct. 12.-VeneZuela was the subject of an important conversa- tion at the State Department today be- tween Secretary Root and MT. Jusse- rand, the French Ambassador.
 The latter has been awaiting the ar rival here of the representative of MT. Calhoun. the American special commits sioner before recommending to his Government a course of action. Mir. Calhoun has reported verbally to the President and the secretary, but he has not completed his formal report upon tho conditions he found existing in Venezuel1. Enough is known. how ever. to show the similarity between the grievances of the Paris and Wash ington governments. Whether this sim ilarity shall find a corrOllary in a par allel action on the part of the two governments to right their grievances has not yet ba ,n decided
 France has informed the United States that the 'ourse she has shaped is one of extreme patience. but of even greater firmness. It can be announced that the French Government already has considered several courses Of ac- ton. any one of which fl Is believed would bring President Castro to terms None will be adopted. however. until Secretary Root and MT. Jusserand have further considered the report of MT Call oun.
 In the meantime both governments will bide their time, letting 1t be known that both are equally deter mined to obtain early justice for theil citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

Cold weather has undoubtedly driven the mosquitoes into the houses and with anything like efiicient disinfection on Sunday 1t is probable there will be few mosquitoes of any kind left in New Orleans after that time.
 The Tellery family from Rosetta, Miss, having undergone a full period of detention in the emergency hospital without any one of the seven having developed illness of any kind. was re- leased from the institution today. The physicians consider the fact that this party of seven non-immunes from an other State remained in the inst1tu- tion with thirty or more yellow fever patients under the same roof to De a further vindication of the mosquito theory and guarantee of the em- ciency of the protection in the hospital against mosquitoes.
 No statement of the cost of the work of stamping out the fever will be made until after Dr. White has made his announcement that it has been eradi- cated. Then there will be an exhaus- tive presentation to the public, the Mayor and the Governor, Chairman Janvier having arranged to give the financial data 10 the n,inutest detail. No idea is given as to what the total expenditures have been to date, but the fact that the fever is likely to be completely wiped out during the month makes it probable that there will be some surplus from the amount which 1t was expected to spend. While no an- nouncement has been made to that ef- feet, it is considered probable that any money that Is left will be appropriated to the fund which is to be raised for the erection of modern isolation hos pital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
CAUsTIC COMMENT.
pr. Savage Tells What He Thinks of
 Action Taken.

New York, Oct. 12.--Rev. Dr. Minot Savage, of the Church of The Messiah, Unitarian. said today that the legisla- tive committee of the Inter-Church Conference on Federation, which is to be held in this city next month, were as consistent in voting to exclude rep resentatives of the Unitarians from the conference as were the Catholics who burned Protestant and Protestants who murdered Catholics in the middle ages
 That such an action has been talk en causes me no surprise. Those who assert that a behef In the divinity of Christ is all important to salvation are at least consistent in excluding us from their work of saving mankind. This we have to admit. They are con sistent just as were Catholics who burned Protestants. and Protestants who murdered Catholics in the middle ages. Disbelief meant eternal ruin i; therefore, cut it out, root and branch; kill the body if necessary, but check It's spread. It was consistent, was 1t not? But don't you think 1t Is rather late to be living up to such ideals of consistency?
 And even consistency itself goes muffled now and then as for instance in the treatment accorded to our Uni tarian young men in the Y. NJ c. A. That organization is anxious that they should come in; 1t takes their money. but in return II IS IOrceu Dy us COH- sistent purpose to deny them the voice in its management. the vote in re- gard to it's affairs that is accorded to young men in other churches" Dr. Sage Maekay, a member of the Legislative committee of the Inter Church Federation, said of the exclu- sion:
 such action could not properly be taken by such a body as this Inter Church Federation. This is not leg islative body. It is not even sub l committee to pass on doctrinal quail 1 fications. It is simply a body which has invited Christian churches to send representatives to discuss methods of snreading still further the gospel of 1 righteousness.
 s.The ITnitarians say they are Chris
 tians and desire to join in the work what can any such conference as this do but take their word for it and ad- init them? Lots of us accept them as | Christians. I know that do most em- i phatically.
 we owe to Charming. and we are anx- ! ious to have the Unitarians at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WRIGHT WILL RETIRE
PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR GENERAL
 IS COMING HOME.
He WilI Return to His Former Home at Memphis, Tenn, and May Enter Politics in That
 State.

Washington, Oct. 12.-By reason of what appears to be dissatisfaction with the situation in the Philippines, Luke E. Wright, Governor General of the Philippines and president of the Philip nine commission, will retire from that position about the first of December. General Wright is expected to arrive in the United States in that month and Is entitled to six months leave of absence, prior to the formal relinquishment of his labors as Governor General. It is understood he expects to return to Memphis Tenn, to resume the practice of law.
 President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. it Is believed, have practically decided on the successor to General wright, but no intlmation has been permitted to become public as to his Identity It can be stated definitely that General Wright's successor will not be A man now connected with the commission.
 Governor Wright and Mrs. Wright. it Is said. have not been thoroughly satisfied with their environment in the Philippines, although the General has always manifested a deep interest in his duties and in the development of the resources of the islands. Recently General Wright has not been in perfect accord with some of the plans proposed for the benefit of the islands, but 1t cannot be said at this time that that is the reason for his retirement from the once of Governor General. It Is evident to those who accompanied Sec retary Taft to the Philippines that Gen eral Wright was not satisfactorily situated in Manila and to some of the party the news of his retirement does not come as a surprise.
 Who General wrights successor will be is not disclosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
nust os coluu,n. Ir.x.,,e.,

Pueblo, Col, Oct. 13.--A beautiful bronze bust of Christopher Columbus. built with funds contributed by the Italian Societies of the United States, was unveiled in front of the Carnegie Library ip this city today Among those who. took part in the ceremonies were Signor Edmondo Mayor des Ranches. the Italian Ambassador to Washington. who was present as the representative of King Victor Emman- uel: Count Corte. Italian Consul at Denver. and the. two United States Sem ators and three Congressmen Of Colo- rado.
 The statute. which stands twelve feet high. was unveiled by Miss Lena Chisr- iglione of Pueblo, President of the United Italian Societies.
 Mayor West accepted the gift on be- half of the city and was followed by Governor Mcdonald, who delivered a brief address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
THEY DESIRE
 INDICTMENTS New York Merchants Adopt Resolutions. THE INSURANCE SCANDALS Think Legal Action Should Be Instituted. Conviction of Offenders as Common Thieves Would Have Tendency to Cheek Such Misappro- priations.

New York, Oct 12.--The Merchants Association of New York, through its board of directors, today adopted reso- lutions calling upon the district at torney of New York County to ascer- tain whether an indictment cannot be found against the officers of life insur- ance companies who have contributed the funds of the companies to political campaign committees. The association also asks that civil action be instituted by the State Attorney General looking to the restitution of the money so con- tributed.
 In addition to the adoption of the resolutions, the Merchants Association announced that District Attorney Jerome will be requested to recon sider his determination not to ask for an extraordinary session of the grand jury to consider the matter at this time.
 The resolutions declare that fin the Judgment of this board the excuse of- fered for the payments violates every sound principle of business morality and would justify the illegal conver- sion of public and private trust funds of every description; that the penal code provides in substance that any ofTicer director. trustee or manager of a corporation who intentionally appro- priates or causes to be appropriated any of It's funds to his own use or to that of any other person than the due owner or person entitled to the benefit thereof, steals such property and Is guilty of larceny; and that the board believes that the interests of the com munity demand that this misappropria- ton, if a crime. should be visited with adequate punishment; that law should be enforced irrespective of the station of the offender. and that nothing would be more operative as check upon cor rupt use of the money of corporations than conviction of the offender as a common thief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Story Concerning Murder OuS Work Aboard.
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD
Negroes Put Five on Schooner
 to Death.
Conspiracy Was Formed seen Alter Vessel Left Mobile, septembes q Preiimisary Hesring HsIa
 at wilminsts..

Wilmington, N C., Oct. f1.--Her decks spotted with blood from the fearful butchery following the mutiny aboard the ship early Tuesday morn ing of the North Carolina coast, the four-masted schooner Harry A. Her- wind of Philadelphia was lowed into Southport today by Wilmington tuGn. Aboard were the prize crew of the New York cruiser Blanche A. King. who were wanted as witnesses aGainot the three negro captives brought to the Cape Fear harbor Wednesday char6ed with murder.
 At the preliminary investikation he- fore United States Commissioners col-5 Her of Wilmington and Pfnear of South Port. the witnesses told how they boarded the Berwind and told the story Of the conditions on the vessel as they found them, and the three prisoners were then introduced at their own re- quest. They gave their names as Rob- ert Sawyer. Henry Scott and Arthur Adams, all negroes and under 70 years of age
 Sawyer and Adams employed counsel and both charged that Scott did the killing of the i've men with the excep- ton of Captain Rumill, who disap- peared before day Tuesday morning in manner of which thcy knew nothing. Each said he saw Scctt shoot tho man on the lee side. of the ship and throw his body overheard. Then he killed l the engineer and went down the com panion-way. Very soon they heard shots below deck in the galley and x short while thereafter Scott came up again bearing the body of the cook. a small white man. in his arms deposit-
 ing his burden over the rail. They af- terward bound Scott and steered tho vessel as best they could, until oser- hauled by the Blanche A. King
 Sect says all the men, four negroes. formed a conspiracy soon after leaving Mobile. September 24, feeling outraged cn account of short ratiens. He, raid he killed no enc exeeut Cokeiy, the seaman found on the deck
 and he killed him in seff-defense. Coke
 ly he claimed. hit him with stick and shot at him whil he was hound He attempted no explanation as to why he
 had been bound. except that his com panipps wanted to get rid of him after the trouble. Hc said he saw Crkeiv shoot tho riat's and saw Adams Kill the engineer He does not know how tho cook was killed, as the shooting was below the deck.
 Scott Is a mrlatto and is the most intelligent of the four. Adams Is aIso e n1ulatto and claims 10 be British subject from St. Vincent Island
 All three of the negroes were held without bail for trial in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
SANITARY : CONVENTION.
international Meeting is h Session at
 WashluGtOn.


 Washingt0n.
 Washington. Oct. ;:.--Sevcral im- portant matters were discussed at to- days session of the International sani- tary Convention. The question of translation Into Spanish and the adopt ing by all the North and South Amer ican countries of the odicfal United States pharmacopoeia was first taken up. Most of the South American coun- tres have either the rFench or the German pharmacopoeia, but the adop- ton of one universal system will great ly facilitate medical work in those countries. The subject was finally re- ferred to the advisory committee to be reported on in this convention.
 Of the greatest beneht to the cause of lighting and exterminating conta- gious diseases in the future. the adop- tion of the Paris Convention of Decem- Der 3f. 1903, was urged. This conven- ton contains forty-nine articles and as some of them drew out 6 lengthy dis cussion It Is not expected that it will be discussed in full before next Satur- day. There is no doubt, however. but that 1t will be accepted with certain modifcation necessary for tropical countries.
 The morning session was devoted to routine matters, and at noon Presi- dent Roosevelt gave reception to the delegates at the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Hear.t.. NomlnatIon Ratifssa.

New York. Oct. 12.--Wtlitam Ran dolph Hearst was nominated for mayor of New York tonight by a convention of municipal ownership league and ai- lied organizations. held in Carnegie Hall. The convention was popular one. the public generally being in vited. The accommodations of the big hall were taxed to the limit and the crowd outside the building was esti- mated at several thousand.
 MT. Hearst was rendered the nom ination several days ago by the com mittee of seventeen of the Municipal Ownership League and accepted 4to- nights action being in the nature of a ratification.
 Senator John Ford for city comptroller and J. c. Phelps Stokes for president of the board of aldermen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
PENSACOLA REPORT.
Twenty-Three New Cases and Three
 Deaths Yesterday.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 12.-The summa- ry of yellow fever cases tonight is as follows:
 New cases. 23; total cases 35S; deaths today. 3; total deaths. 4S; cases under treatment, 1s1; cases discharged 125.
 The deaths were in different sections of the city, The efforts of citizens to secure sufficient money to fight the dis ease has been successful. Telegrams have been received from President Henri of the State Board of Health and from Governor Broward authorizing the State health officer to expend any amount that he deems necessary. Every avail able man in the city will be employed tomorrow in Immigration work. which will include every house within three hundred feet of every infectd point. pr. Porter is now receiving the hearty CO., operation of tho citizens and city gov ernment and physicians believe that the disease will be stamped out within four weeks. now that ample funds are available.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
New OrIean. bird peaI

New Orleans. Oct. l2.--A real estate deal completed today involves a whole square on Canal Street, the main retail thoroughfare of the city. The Maison Blanche. & department store, presum- ably behind the purchase. and the Grand Opera House were bought sev- eral months ago, and today the balance was annexed, involving a cost of about $2.5O0.doo..
 An immense structure will be erected at once to be as large as any in the country. The deal. coming during the quarantine, is regarded as significant evidence of the wonderful growth which the fever did not interrupt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
M.r,,,me Modiacation..

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. Ex-Governor Blanchard, upon the request Of the State Board of Health of Louisiana, this afternoon issued his proclamation revo- king the maritime quarantine imposed by his approximation of February 24. The February quarantine is repealed en- tirely except in reference to vessels from Colon on the Isthmus of Panama and ports and places infected or suspected of being infected wiih the bubonic plague or Asiatic cholera. This procla-
 nation goes into effect until November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Tennessee wants to Know.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 12.-Indiana insurance companies received by mail today long interrogation from Insur- ance Commissioner Folk of Tennessee. Mir. Folk Is a brother of the Governor of Missouri The interrogation. the questions in which are to be answered under oath, requires the president of each company to answer fin detail whether or not the company has sub scribed directly or indirectly to any campaign fund of either party since 1896: whether the company has disburs- ed any sum of money at any time to influence legislation in the legislature of State or any in nnational congress. A number of other questions are asked.
 The inference from the communica- tion is that any company failing to an- swer the questions satisfactorily will be forthwith prohibited from writing busi- ness in the State of Tennessee.