davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
WALKER LAKE RESERVATION.

Ihousands OF miners, prospectofs-
mining men AMI boomers, are anxiousiy
looking for some definite information
in regard to the opening up of this
fnuian reservation. situated in this
county. The Indians are guarding their
ground with Jealous care and the white
man who is found without a permit on
the reservation is made to hit the trail.
Even fishing in the lake, which is 80
miles long with an average width of
5 miles, is not permitted. The lake is
alive with the fnny tribe, from a Ger
man carp to a mountain trout, and
every spring and fail millions of ducks
and geese make IL a resting place in
pale face is allowed to disturb them.
But this is not what keeps the pros
pector awake. 1t is the hills west of
the magnificent body of water that he
is worried over. They are known to
contain gold and the feverish, I'M
quenchable thirst for the yellow metal
II u moShth ina obAid1tS MN ohN
causes him TO use his influence with
the Great Father at Washington to
have the reservation thrown open. No
action has vet been taken by the gov
eminent but at the rext session of con
gress it is believed by those in a posi-
ton to know the poor Indian will be
asked to vacate. Then one of the
biggest rushes of gold seekers ever
recorded in the country will follow.
There are scores Of "%sooners' camped
in the neighborhood of the reservation
already and they tell tales of marvel
Gus gold mines that nave been pros
pected by them or Indian friends.
Those who have or intend to make To-
cations on the reservation will be
fooled a little if they imagine their
discoveries will be recognized by the
government, The law is clear on the
subject and is as follows:
IAN Indian reservation is not con-
sidered a part of the public domain
cPCh W NApiViotAoh ~ otuHatloh ohN
a valid mining location cannot be made
upon it. 1t is not even possible for
both parties to waive this point but
the courts will protect a license to
mine on a reservation granted by the
Indian nation occupying il.
"A attempted location made be
fore the extinguishment of the Indian
title must WELD TO one made after
wards.
"Where a location has been made
where lands are still in the possession
of the Indians. the claims NAV be made
valid possessions by relocating upon
the release of the land from the reser-
walton. If a locator steps in and files
on land that was located before the
property passed out of the reserva-
ton jurisdiction he is entitled to the
land, irrespective of the prior discov-
cries made on it. As soon as a reser-
walton is opened it is necessary for
prospectors to await the issue of the
proclamation
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11

Power crushers and grinders, enabling quick
returns or samples left for assay.
RhyOlite Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
GOLD AND PROSPERITY.
Large Output Of Gold Stimulates All
Industries.

Industries.
The present period Of national pros
pcrity is due in a great measure to
the increased gold output. This is not
conjecture, but is the opinion shared
by leaders in the financial world, based
upon statistics and comparisons of the
price of commodities, as well as the
stimulus given to various industries
because of the increase in the purchas-
ing power and the healthy expansion
of a we'll balanced credit system sus-
tanned by large deposits of gold in
banks.
The production of gold from the
mines of the world amounted in 1904
to the enormous sum of s35O,000,0 900,
an increase in eight years Of $150,000,-
900. OF the amount Of gold produced
last year, the mines of the United
States yielded more than ss4, 000, 900,
or nearly one-fourth, and in proportion
business has increased, and il may be
trutbfully stated that this is gradually
becoming the banking nation of the
world, with resources enough to soon
become the most important creditor
among the nations of the earth.
The immediate effect of the marvel
Gus increase of gold production has
been: First-the expansion of bank
credit; second-a notable increase of
new operators in the industrial field
because of that expansion; third-an
unprecedented rush of men and capital
into the mineral fields and a conse-
quent greater increase in the outputs
from the mines, for we look for an in
crease in the gold output in 1905, I'M
paralleled even in the past few years
Of wonderful increase.
This activity in the industrial world
has stimulated all business and natur-
nlly has eaused an unusual demand for
materials and commodities Of all kinds.
and as a result the prices of these
have been affected, for increased de-
mand causes prices to rise, not always
uniformly, but steadily and certainly
until the zenith of commercial prosper
ity has been reached.
The increase of gold reserves in the
banks makes money easy and at such
times there is a tendency to speculate
and the prices Of stocks and bonds be-
come affected. Within the next few
years the speculative fever will spread
among all classes. There will be OPP
portunities for daring operators to
turn money quickly and fortunes will
be made by upward movements of in
d~ustrial and mining stocks and bonds.
How long this period of high prices
and easy money will last no one can
predict. As usual. when it passes, as
it surely will, though not while the
gold increase continues. the foresee-
ing, eool-headed men will possess the
wealth which they have harvested
while the sun of prosperity was shin
ing. Let us hope that it will be more
evenly distributed than it was when
The inevitable crash succeeded previous
prosperous periods through which the
country passed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
MINING FACTS.

mining and metal industry,
viii is an important source of ma
tiona wealth in Sweden, gave employ
nent to 30,371 persons in 1903.
There are over 200 stamps in opera
ton in the gold mining districts of
hortl, and twenty more in course of
construction. Others will be added
later in the season.
II costs ~ cents for each 1000 gal
i9nf of water raised 1000 feet by the
nor modern large station pumps in
ne Leadville district, Colorado. Some
iiAe ago it was shown hat for every
Ton Of ore mined about 80 tons of wa
'er we're pumped from an average
cepto of 500 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11

The total value of the metallic pro-
duct of the Occur d'Alene district, Ida
no, mp to the end of 1904 is over $780,
OO,0O0, chiefly in silver and lead.
Magnesia board or ~sheathing is pre-
pared by permeating the asbestos mill
board with a solution of silicate of
soda and bi-carbonate of ~magnesia, the
water being removed by subjecting the
mill board to pressure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
WANTED

WANTED-Men to figure on the location
assessment work on fifty mines. Camp Dean,
20 miles south of Ash Meadow Station, on
Resting Spring road. +. E. Patterson CO., r..
O., Sandy, New. If
WANTED-Men with 500 to 5000. Win locate
you a prospect that will bring you a fortune
for 500, and do the needed assessment work
for 500. Good. open large veins a~ssaying we'll
Water / TO . miles. F.. +. Patterson Co, Camp
Dean =. o., Sandy, New. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
No. I044.
Notice Of Application for
Patent.


RANN0N Viz NtNbAas juno ~ AN1-
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
Chapter VI. Title x. 81 the Rev ised Statutes
of the United states, The Goldfeld Coming
Nation Gold Mines Company, a corporation
duly organized and existing under and by
virtue of the law Of the Territory of Arizona,
by James Faulkner, its attorney-in-fact, whose
postofice address is Goldfeld, Esmeralda
County, State of Nevada, has this day filed its
application for y United States patent for s24.0o
linear feet of the Curley George mine, vein,
lode or mineral deposit and 927.55 linear feet
OF the Boom mine, vein, lode OF mineral de-
post, each bearing gold and other precious
metals, with surface ground not to exceed 800
feet in width on each side of each said mine,
vein. lode or mineral deposit, lying and being
situate in the Goldheld Mining District,
Esmeralda County, State Of Nevada, being
Mineral Survey No. 2,225 each of which is more
fully described rs to metes and bounds by the
official plat posted thereon, and by the official
plat and by the field notes of survey thereof
now filed in the Office OF the Register of the
United States Land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada. which field notes of survey describe the
boundaries and extent of said claims on the
follows, to wit:
CURLEY GEORGE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the n. "A
Cor. Sec. l, r.. IS, r. ~ f. NJ. u. b. & N. bears
:. 40 80 W. 1927 f.; thence :. $50 az w. 5000
#. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 400 s6 W. si1.W #.
Cor. No. 4; thence S. AZ So +. s11. 90 #. to Cor.
No. ], the place Of beginning.
BOOM LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor.
No. l, Curley George Lode of this survey,
whence the n. "a Cor. Sec. l, T.. 3 s., X. AZ 4. NJ.
d. b. Il NJ. bears :. 14o 80 w. ll2.57 IT.; thence
$. $50 49, w. $1,000 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence 5. 42o
36i 4. 5000 IT to Cor. No. 3; thence ". $50 So
u. 1890 II to Cor. No. 4; thence N: az &c. w.
5000 #. TO Cor. Ne. !, the place of beginning.
Acres Acres Acres
Total area Curley George
, 1905-02-22

cry way notable. Seven thousand rail
way coaches will convey the visitors to
the national capital. The parade which
the president will review. after taking
the oath of office and returning to the
White House, will be the most snowy
and picturesque of any procession that
ever wendell its way by the threshold
of the executive mansion. The inaugu-
raj ball will be especially brilliant, as
lighting has been planned for the great
court of the pension building, where the
affair will take place.
On Inauguration day the people of
Washington invite the people of the
country at large to be their guests.
OF course they do not offer them free
board and lodging during the period of
their stay-it would scarcely be rea-
sonable to expect that. But they get
up an interesting display of soldiers,
marines. diplomats in gorgeous uni
forms, generals and colonies in a pleth-
ora of gold lace, fireworks. beautiful
women in their best ball gowns and, in
the coming instance at least, wild In
dians and cowboys from the reserva-
lions and ranches of the west. To car
ry out this elaborate programme costs
from 10000 to 100000. and to defray
the expense the residents of the Dis
trict raise a guarantee fund. A large
sum is realized from tickets of admis-
sion to the inaugural ball and supper,
, 1905-02-22

the capitol. On arrival there he goes to
the east front. where the oath of office is
administered by the chief justice of the
supreme court, Melville w. Fuller, wear
ing his silken robe. Here he delivers
his inaugural address. After this he EN-
tiers his carriage and returns to the ex-
ecutive mansion. followed by the or
CARNATIONS participating in the parade.
After a short period of repose he takes
his position in the reviewing stand at
the White House and greets the thou
sands of admiring fellow citizens of
the various marching organizations
who pass before him. On the conClu-
sion of this rather arduous task he
takes a period of rest and in the even
ing makes his final appearance for the
day at the pension building, where he
opens the inaugural ball. Such is the
programme which custom has prescrib-
ed for the president on the day he as
sumes his high Office. From the time
when he rises to begin the eventful day
to the time when he appears ut the in
augural ball with his accomplished
wife, the first lady of the land, the con-
slant nervous strain will prove wearing
eyen to one whose athletic habits rem
der him more capable of enduring ia
tigue than most of his predecessors.
The closing scene of the day will be
one calculated to dazzle those unaccus-
toned to social events on a scale of
, 1905-02-22

while grand stand and souvenir conces-
The various functions connected with
installing the president in office are the
outgrowth of custom, and the govern
ment in its official capacity makes no
provision for them. The most that
congress does is to appropriate $4,000
for the maintenance of good ordel and
give the use of the pension office for
the inaugural ball. The central fea-
ture of the days ceremonies. the TAX
ing of the oath of office and delivery
of the inaugural address, remains a
simple affair. but the accessories of
this function have grown in number
and elaborateness with passing years.
The chairman of the committee which
has charge of the arrangements for
Mr.. Roosevelt's Inauguration is Briga-
der General John NJ. Wilson. u. S. A,
retired. He is assisted by a corps of
clerks and various subcommittee in
carrying out the numerous details
which must De properly attended to
that the occasion may be a success.
He has appointed as grand marshal of
the day the lieutenant general of the
army, Adna r. Chaffee. General
George II. Harries of the District of
Columbia will command the national
guard organizations in the parade. and
the civic organizations will be led by
b. II. Warner of Washington.
While many impressive spectacles are
connected with Inauguration day. the
, 1905-02-22
Hearing Amid Roar of Machinery.

people who have worked years in
mills and shops develop a popularity of
hearing that is paradoxical," remarked
the manager of a big manufacturing es-
tablishment.
"They are deaf at home and wonder
fully acute of hearing in the workroom.
In a quiet place, where the ordinary
tone of voice is distinct and sharply de-
fined above all other sounds, they have
to be almost yelled at by others con-
yersing with them, and yet in the din
of a mill they can carry on a conversa-
ton where the average person could
not hear a shout. Often a visitor comes
here to see a friend at work, and while
the visitor half the time is unable to
hear his own remarks above the racket
the worker catches the words without
difficulty. Yet If the two were in a
room away from the mill it would be
the mill employee who would have
trouble going ahead with the conversa-
ton unless loud speech was resorted
to. Away from the clatter of machin-
cry to which his ears have been ac-
customed for years the mill hand is
more or less deaf, but in the midst Of
the rumble his sense of hearing is very
keen. It's odd, but it's Il fact."-Phila-
delphia Record.
, 1905-02-22

ular army and marines from the navy
and at least 10000 national guardsmen
from various states. The presidents
escort will be composed of Squadron A
of New York. which was his escort
when he was inaugurated governor OF
New York, and a delegation from his
old regiment of rough riders. The iat-
ter will be in khaki uniforms, Diue
shirts and SLOUGH hats. Many civic or
CARNATIONS will be in line. There VIII
be a number of Indian chiefs In the
parade. including Geronimo. the Apache
and Sioux, Comanche and Blackfeet
warriors. together with $50 students
from the Carlisle Indian school, VIII
add picturesqueness to the pageant.
Another wild west feature will be the
band Of Cow punchers" who are TO
attend the Inauguration under com
, 1905-02-22

He has visited the president several
times and talked over the days when
Mr.. Roosevelt was a ranchman and
Bullock was rounding up cattle rus
tiers. 1t was this same Seth who went
to a musicale at the White House one
day at the presidents request. He
gazed absently out of the windows for
a time while somebody played a sonata
on the piano. 1t was just a bit classic
for cowboy ears. Presently Mr.. Roose-
Welt happened along. How do you
like the music, SETH" he inquired.
The captain shifted his quid. ITS
a little too far up the gulch for me-,
Mr.. President" he replied.
, 1905-02-22
Carrot Ovens
Little Countess
TContinued from Page 81

three women at once. They were all
weeping in sympathy.
The princess put a gold piece into the
mans hand.
Bring that prisoner to this door and
let us speak with him through the
barsi" she cried, with a stamp of her
foot.
The man Scurried away, and present
ly he came back supporting Carrot
Owen, who leaned upon him heavily.
"Oh, my darling!!" cried Owen, thrust
ing his long, thin hands through the
bar and Selling Elena's.
They kissed each other, these two,
while the women wept for sympathy.
Tears were rolling down the Ameri-
cans emaciated face.
Il love you. l love your he cried,
shaking the iron door with his weak
hands. at is all Il conspiracy. Polin-
skis brother, who is a surveyor, want
ed to survey
THERE cried the princess. you are
a free man if that is true. My husband
can arrange it. Cheer Up, my brave
nephew; tomorrow you shall dine with
us, and then we will discuss the we'd
ding. You shall have my niece and
Elena shall have her 'Garryowen.'
Come, Elena, my child, let us hasten to
release him.
But Elena would not come. She re-
fused to leave the fortress, and in this
most unheard of conduct the American
lady backed her up, so hat the prin-
cess, well nigh in despair at their OBJ
stinacy. was obliged to go to fetch her
husband that very hour, and the prince
only grumbled a little at the delay of
his dinner, but obtained Owens re-
lease and came himself with the prin-
cess to fetch them all three, Elena and
Carrot Owen and the American lady,
so that Owen had no lack of nurses
and attentions and kindness at Prince
Ermoloff's, and they laughed hugely at
the sight of Owen in the stout princes
clothes, but they set the wedding day
that very night.
And as for my poor returned gifts
to my goddaughter," cried the princess
gayly, you shall have them all back
again for a wedding present"
, 1905-02-22
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK..
The Women Who Make 1t According
to PeOn Contract.

The mi who makes drawn WORK
on a Mexican estate is not an independ-
ent worker to whom the money
for all the work her deft hands accom-
plish. She is q whose father
or brother or uncle or mother is in debt
to the great DON" She can do the
drawn work, SO the don's agent sup
plies her with linen or lawn, a frame
and the requisite implements and IN
dicates the design that she is to roll
low, for, though you may not know II,
there are fashions in drawn work quite
as exclusive and quite as popular as
there are in women's hats, for instance.
When her work is done that Door WO-
man cannot fare forth to market ana
offer it for sale. 1t is by the term Oh
her peon contract perhaps already solu
to the great don," whose tenant she
is. Miguel, his agent, takes the WORK.
by now as grimy as the overalls OF al
engineer. He has kept account OF tne
time the woman has been engaged up
on it, and for each of the many Gays
she may have worked he gives her Il
-, a., az LiOoI L. tClto, put '
last amount unless she be a thorough
mistress of her craft.
One n yea the MeXicanS for WHOM
the women do this work, somewhat as
the sweatshop toilers of Chicago anu
New York drive their needles for u
master, meet in solemn conference anu
determine what the prices shall be. oo
great is the popularity Of drawn worh
generally that the supply never equais
the demand, and the profits made oy
the Mexican masters of the drawn
work trust, for it is really that are
enormous. The dealer pays these op-
orators" what they demand, IL they
demand much. Therefore the buyer
pays $40 for a ''cloth' that costs tne
manufacturer" II cents a day, lapof
hire. for, say. ninety days, to produce
, 1905-02-22

ball. concerts, supper, etc, four years
ago were over 100000.
The government is under no direct
expense for these affairs, as in the case
OF social functions at monarchial courts
abroad. They are got up by the
residents of the capital, and those who
go pay their way. OF course the large
majority of those who attend the in
auguration do not see the inside of the
pension building at this time. but they
see the imposing inauguration parade
and in the evening the grand display of
fireworks from the Washington monu
ment grounds. In the parade this year
will be some 5000 soldiers of the reg
, 1905-02-22

such magnificence. When the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt proceed to the plat
form erected for them in the great
court of the pension building and the
signal is given for the gayety to begin
they will look out upon a sea of faces,
an array of resplendent uniforms and
elaborate toilets and an a%ssemblage of
distinguished ~personages.
The lighting of this great scene will
be accomplished by means of electric
lamps blazing from almost every foot
of space on the walls and ceilings in
colors of crimson, green and gold.
Floral and flag decorations will be
elaborate. Formerly it was the GUS
tom for the president and his wife and
the vice president and his wife to make
the circle of the court in opening the
ball. but this practice led to such a
crush that it will be discontinued at
the next ball. and the presidential
party will simply be escorted to their
places on the platform. AS the func-
ton occurs on Saturday evening dane
ing will stop at II o'clock. No intoxi-
eating fluids will be dispensed in con
nection with it. and so far as the ball
itself or its adjuncts are concerned no
one attending it will have any excuse
for possessing a big head the next
morning. Tickets of admission to the
ball will be So each. Carriages for the
, 1905-02-22
The Sunshine of Spring.

The salve that cures without a scar is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts,
burns, boils, bruises and piles disappear
before the use of this salve as snow be-
fore the sunshine of spring. Miss H. NJ.
Middleton, Thebes, Ill. says: 81 was
seriously afflicted with a fever sore that
was very painful. DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve cured me in less than a week.
Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-02-22
Children and Carriers.

Don't let your children wear carriers.
They obstruct the down flow of blood in
the arteries and the return flow in
the veins. They tend to make the calves
small and to cause the kneecap to be
too prominent. The tighter the carriers
the worse the results. Suspenders are
without any of these faults.
, 1905-02-22
Example For Children.

Children are very initiative, and II
mothers would not have them indulge
in ~disagreeable moods they must give
heed to their own conduct. Like moth
err, like child, and again and again the
sharp tongued, irritable mother may
see herself initiated to the life by the
little daughter in the nursery as she
shrewishly scolds and threatens her
dOllieS.
, 1905-02-22
President
Roosevelt's
| Inauguration

HE residents OF
the District of
Columbia ex-
pect that about
100000 people
will journey to
Washington to
take part in
the Inaugural
ton of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
on Saturday.
March 4, or wit
ness that func-
ton and the
spectacles tobe
seen in connec-
ton with it.
They r. doing
all that they
can to make
the ina uSura-
ton of Mr..
Roosevelt dig
nified. Impress
i've and in ev-
, 1905-02-22

center OF alI=inter
est. - the exposure
of all eyes. is the
chief magistrate
himself. who on
this day
the obligation of
unfolding the con
%stitution and guard
ing the interests of
the republic. He
appears first when
he leaves the White
Ho.en IN Irix-n fn
, 1905-02-22

evening will be not
less than SO each.
Tw e dollars
will represent the
minimum expense
to Il man who takes
his wife to the ball,
and this does not
include supper or
the ball gown. Sew
eral concerts will
be given i'll the pen
sion building fol
lowing Inaugural
ton day. The re-
ceipts from the
, 1905-02-22

man0 OF
Seth Bullock. the
famous scout and
former marshal of
Deadwood. I h e Y
will grace the pro-
cession in compli-
ment to President
Roosevelt. who was
once a cowboy him
self. Bullock used
to be the terror of
the bad men in the
days when the
Deadwood section
, 1905-02-22
Takes No Chances.

The foxy man will make this rule
If he should fall in love
With sweetness from a cooking school
And captivate the dove
That If he can the price afford
When he is married they will board.
, 1905-02-22

Let your wants be known in our
column On the last page.