davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23

ing freeze. the News 10Y has the most
commodious and comfortable printing
Office in the state, and the lot, build
ings and equipment are worth nearly
$4,000.
The new stone building, 2lxi1 feet
in the clear, which has recently teen
completed and into which the Mer-
g~esthaler linotype machine, three job
presses, type, etc, have teen moved,
makes sn ideal print shop. 1t is cool
in summer and warm in winter, and
the skylights in addition to the win
lows provide perfect light and air
sor the workmcn. A stone vault, 5xo
feet in the clear, with lSinch walls
md n Herring Hall Marvin door, pro
tect against fire aud thieves the valu-
,tlc mailing list, books, files and other
papers of the News.
10th a gasoline engine and electric
uofors have teen installed to furnish
power, the OF ioct of having 10th be-
ny to insure against a break down of
,ither.
In short, no expense of money or
mercy has been spared to keep the
News what it has teen for months
.he leading newspaper in Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS.
GOLD CRATER

The Curtis and Ridge properties are
looking better than ever and more
work is being done on the ground. Six
scts If lessees are working on the
Bodic and Lookout and ore that pans
is being taken out at all of the diff
circuit workings. The best showing is
In what is known as the Inman lease,
which is now owned by Elliot, Dur
gan and associates. They have close
TO 10 IONS of ore sacked and ready for
shipment that will run better than
800. il was taken out in sinking 40
feet on the ledge and at this point
the entire bottom is in ore but all
is not shipping ore. The lease is he
ing worked by two shifts and 1t is
thc intention to continue the shaft to
a depth of 100 feet before drifts are
extended on the shoot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23

One days mail this week brought
etters from Arthur f. Livingstone,
sydney, New South Wales; Henry G.
Marcus, England; and Geo. A. Hughes,
,ericho, Tasmania, Australasia. The
,wo former are old readers of the
Views, nut the latter is just being in
troduced. Not only is the news of
ioldfeld BEING spread to the utter
cost corners of the earth by the
News, hut the boys collection of post
go stamps is being constantly aug
rented.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
INDIAN SPRINGS.

This camp situated between Ida
md Palmetto is being pretty thorough
Y prospceted row and most of the
.o,ntry has been staked for miles
,round. Large. bodies of low grade
IRE arc being found. One of the best
9!Howings is on the Mammoth group
where o dyke S feet wide has been
uncovered and assays would indicate
| value of $25. Harry Cox has staked
. number OF claims 4 miles north Of
the springs and on one of them has
opened Up a very promising looking
lein of white quartz that shows free
old in abundance. Though work has
rot teen done on it to determine
whether the shoot is permanent or not.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
WHITE MOUNTAIN.

William b. Nichols. j. A. McLaugh-
lin and j. II. Hart of Goldfield believe
they have found a new camp in the
White mountains of California. They
staked a number of claims in a Sec
ton that they say was never prospect
cd before, some 30 miles north and
west of Piper's ranch. This week they
brought in some so pounds of the ore
md when tested by fire the assays
went all the way from $1S to $3.50.
Some of the quartz showed free gold
and the ore has the appearance Of be-
ing free milling. One assay taken
from a ledge 6 feet wide went $11O
in gold, and another from a 7-foot
lead, $3.50. Both were made from
samples of the ore taken across the
entire width. Since the ground was
first staked and ore found a score OF
more Of other prospectors have made
locations in the neighborhood and sto
rles Of rich discoveries are afioat. w
H. Bruner made a flying trip to his
location 5 miles west of Piper's ranch
the first of the week and says that he
met at least forty prospecting outfits
headed for the White mountains on
his return trip.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
QUARTZ MOUNTAIN.

Marshall & Southey' s strike on what
is known as shaft S is improving with
every foot gained in depth and the
find looks as though it would turn
out to re a genuine mine. At a depth
of 25 feet there is showing nearly q
feet Of rock that assays with very
little sorting $50 to $75 a ton. Picked
samples of the ore would run much
higher but no tests have been made
on mineral which shows free gold.
There are five other outfits working
on the mountain and ore is being
found by all of them. Near and as.
s%ociates, who are working on a ledge
3 miles west of the original discovery,
IRE getting good values both in gold
and silver and are saving ore for a
trial shipment. John Quinn, II. D.
Murphy and r. w. Murta, all of Gold
field, are working a group of claims
which contain the extension of the
Marshall and Southey ledge, and the
Indications are that ore IN payln
quantities will be found. Occasionally
pieces of the quartz show free gold.
AT CACTUS PEAK.
John McKane and associates have
bought from Con O'Donnell a group
ut' claims lea Cactus Peak. There
las not been much work done, but the
showing is very good.
AL Stevens has struck it in good
shape in the White Mountains. He
nas opened up a lead of free milling
ore from 3 to 6 feet wide that can be
traced on the surface for Il distance
of 1000 feet that assays from 81 to
$40. He sold "a One-third interest in
the property a few days ago to John
Van Wrinkle for $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
THE SLUMP IN STOCKS.

An article copied from the San
francisco Call and which appears in
mother column, tells of a remarkable
'aling off in business or the New York
stock Exchange. There is much more
han the ordinary summer slump and
his in spite of the fact that the coun-
ny is prosperous and business condi-
ions excellent. The people apparently
ave taken a sudden notion not to
NV stocks. No doubt this condition
If tho eastern market has had much
o do with the recent slump in the
,rices of Goldfeld stocks, but local
Conditions helped greatly to depress
he prices of stocks in this district,
n face Of the fact that the mines
nd prospects of Goldfield never were
otter. That the slump will be only
none who are acquainted
With conditions here will doubt. 1t is,
4 fact, a sign of health for a mining
amp like Goldfeld to have occasional
attacks. We're it otherwise prices
If stocks and other property would
oar away beyond theii actual value
a condition which would eventually
o more disastrous than to have prices
90 low. The strikes of remarkable
ich ore which continue to be made
limos daily at Goldfeld cannot fail
q have it's natural effect and before
he summer d~ullness has passed away,
The price of stocks will raise to their
true value.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
PALMETTO.

G.. M. Devcreaux was in town this
week from the Palmetto section and
'eports great activity in all directions
rom the old stamp mill and he be-
.ievcs that he has found a genuine
shipper on his group of claims. He
coated six lode claims several months
.go and did the necessary assessment
work on all of them. In one shallow
aole there is showing 2 feet of lead
silver ore that assays from $75 to $92.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23

Write Tor our weekly market letter. which l.
mailed free to clients and booklet al the camp
Nevada, The New Gold state"
Respectfully,
". r. BoND & Go
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23

Subscriptions to tbs NEws viii he
received II Chicago 10y Il. 3 i~iArtan, 2lo
Ia stlle street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
snouI.p nr No prNoncE.


Wednesday evening at the new
Century hall in Phlladclphia. Dr. Fc-
Hx Adler OF New York city. delivered
an address on the divorce problem
before the Society for Ethical Cul-
ture. He said in part:
There are times when for the
moral health of the child a separa-
tion is necessary. and for that separ-
alton 1 earnestly stand-separatio
but not divorce, The stronghold of
the home is in the expectancy of per
manency in marriage, and every di-
yorce weakens that expectation. The
idea of marriage as a great social
end is giving way TO marriage for
only ones self. In medieval days
the idea of marriage was that it con-
served the family name, but that now
only applies to royalty. Marriage is
not merely for pleasure, but with the
idea of preserving the stock. The
idea is exemplifed in Japan where
too gr-at ~ affection between hus-
band and wife is a ground for separ-
alton.
What reasons are there why di-
vorce should be permitted? Persons
who are incompatible cannot fulfill
either the higher or the lower rela-
tions of marriage. Incompatibility
is often only another name for stub
born and selfish egotism. In the best
marriages. concord is produced by
each acquiring something of the 9th
er's way. Neither can influence the
child without the help and influence
Of the other. 1t is not the object
of marriage for either to have his or
her way. but each must change a lit
tie 1t is very difficult for persons
to work together whose mental gait
is different
Should they then seek divorce?
No. | would suggest a separation. A
separation voluntary and a separa-
ton compulsory for long or short
period, but always with an idea of
reunion. a divorce should not be
granted with the privilege of re
marriage. for how can you remarry
when the one TO whom YOU are
pledged still lives? II separation
is resorted to, however. the friction
and mental vertigo pass away and
there is chance to review and con-
slider the past. An accident or ill
ness of the child may then bring
them together again. for it is i'm
possible for two persons to be in
terested in the same child without
being drawn together by it,"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
rns COUNTRY DEMANDS DEMoC-
RACN.

At the great jefferson day ban
quet given in New York city Thurs
day. which was attended by many Of
the leading democrats of the east,
Senator Newlands of Nevada deliv-
cred a strong address on the future
of democracy. and in the course OF
hs remarks he said:
"Win the many-sided Theodore
Roosevelt devote himself during the
next four years to the democratic
policy of domestic reform. indicated
by his message. or will he continue
to engage in activities external to
our country which will absorb its at
tention and postpone domestic re-
form?
If the former, democracy will be
triumphant before his administra-
tion ends. If. on the other hand. he
continues to dazzle our people with
startling exhibitions of internal py-
rotechnics. plutocracv will be as firm
" intrenched at the end of his ad-
ministration as it was at the begin
ming. and some other democrats. a
democrat who is not an imperialist
abroad; but who is a democrat
abroad as well as at home. will be
called up on to lead the destinies of
the country.
THE country demands democracy
whether under republican of dem
ocratic administration. Democracy
is triumphant now if Roosevelt stands
by democratic faith. If not. four
years of democracy will grid its loins
for another struggle against plutoc-
racy. which is Strengthening in
wealth and power every day.
a democratic standard bearer
who will for his pre-eminence for
steadfastness. for patience under de-
feat, for faith in the ultimate wis
dom and power of the people; the
man who has been consistent. cour-
ageous: the man whose integrity no.
body doubts and in whose sincerity
everybody believes. The question
will then be the development of the
republic at home. The agency to be
employed will be a constructive de-
mocracy and the leader of this de-
mocracy will be the man who has
stood to its principles amidst all the
glamour and illusions of imperial ad-
ministration."
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15

No. was only twenty minutes
late today.
c. c. Brantley has been quite i'll
for several days.
Alvin DeBruce left the city last
night to look up a new location.
A. w. Beck is building large
barn on his Ouray avenue property.
Herbert Chaplin of Paonia has pur-
chased the residence of E. b. Wilson
on Chipeta avenue.
Timothy Manion. the well known
mining man. returned to the city
last night from his trip to Eureka,
Utah.
Judge Sweeney did not render his
decision in the case of the four men
charged with the burglary of the
Windsor cafe this afternoon, but post
poned the decision until Monday.
The shoot to take place yesterday
afternoon between DR.. d. Ramsey
and NJ. c. Ramsey was postponed on
account of some slight misunder-
standing as to the rules of the club.
The shoot will be given next week.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
rUEBLo's GREETING.

Pueblo. Colo. Apr. 10 Special ,
Pueblo citizens to the number OF
5000 greeted President Roosevelt
upon his arrival at the un on depot
here at 5;45 yesterday afternoon.
When the special was lirst sighted
mighty cheer went up and this CON
tinued until the president appeared
on the rear platform ana hesan to
address the crowd.
His speech was interrupted by The
presentation of Big Stick" the
gift of the school children of the
city. The president said;
My friends, cann ot tell YOU how
glad am To he in Colorado again
and to he in your great city. Two
years ago l came through Colorado,
going to the Pacific slope. Since then
| have been down to the gulf and
there is nothing that seems to me so
great n surety for the future OF this
country than good, honest citizen
ship. You will find them everywhere
i'll the east. in the north, in the south,
and in Colorado and throughout the
west"
Promptly at $3.50 the presidents
special pulled out over the Colorado
& southern for Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Housekeeping room. 4s7 Pitkin.
FOR RENT-Rooms for house
keeping COZ Ute street.
Dictation taken and typewriting
done at room 15, Canon block.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room
house. Apply to NJ. o. Delaplain.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Horse. har-
ness and phaeton. Just the thing for
a lady.
FOR RENT OR FOR sALE-A
modern four-room house Apply at
441 Ptlin.
FOR sALE-A new piano, at sec
ond hand price; easy terms. J. H.
Engert & Co.
FOR sALE-one set of light dou-
BILE harness, nearly new. Magill &
Banks. 5S3 Main.
FOR SALE-Two houses; one
eight and the other five rooms. In
quire 735 Colorado avenue.
WANTED-Fouro or fve-room fur
nished house. Must be modern. On
ly two in family. p. o. Box 4SS.
WANTED A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs
Frank Haskell, 62O ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL Is. 1905.

The Fruit Fair Association is do
ing the right thing when il sets out
trees and parks the grounds. This
is being done. and in a few years that
place will have added attractions for
tha nmhlic
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
10000 AT coLoRAnDo SPRINGS.
colorado springs. Colo.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Apr. Is.
-- Special. Fully 10000 people
assembled in the open space between
the Santa Fe depot and Pixies Peak
avenue at O'Clock last evening. and
every street car was loaded to the
utmost adding continually to the
throng of people who had gathered
to welcome President Roosevelt.
II was an orderly, good-natured
crowd, and the police had no trouble
TO maintain clear space for the spe-
elal train to occupy upon its arrival.
G. A. r. veterans were lined up on
the platform and a band entertained
the crowd during the wait
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
LOWE BROS. & Co, TIMERS.

126 n. Fifth St, Grand Junction.
Notice to Ranchmen.
Galvanizedd Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the postofice at Grand Junction for
the week ending April II:
Brown, w b.
Bnos. Geo.
Gardner. Mrs. A. ].
Galzano. f. G.
Gonder. Arthur.
Henry. w. NJ.
McFall. C. b.
McAfee. e.
o'Brien. J. p.
Ray. w. II.
Smith, Geo. C2).
Wah, Quong.
Wright, J.
Postohice Box No. 4S5.
EDWIN PRICE. p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-15
Notice TO Wnter Users.

All water rents are due and pay
able April l for the year A discount
of 3 per cent will be given for all
rents payable by the 18th of the
month, for the ensuing year.
B. w. VEDDER.
City Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
TWO FOR SMOOT IN ONE DAY
Mothers Congress Will Ask Every
State to Help-Frank J. Can
non Commended.

Washington, March 1.-THE Nation
al Congress of Mothers. which has
been in session for a week. adjourned
today to meet in March, 1906, at Los
Angeles.
At a meeting of the board of mana
gers today, Judge Lindsey of Denver
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on juvenile court and probation.
1t was decided to call on every con-
gresS of mothers and every mOnthers'
club in America to take uD the fight
against MormOnism.
After reviewing the testimony given
before the senate investigating COM
mittee by the superintendent of pub
lie education in Utah and saying that
but four lives stand between Senator
SmOot and the presidency of the Nor
mon hierarchy, the resolutions ask the
United States senate to remove Reed
Smoot and take such measures as will
effectually prevent any organization
from ''defying civil and divine laws"
The resolutions commend the Unit
ed States senate for it's action in re-
fusing statehood to New Mexico and
Arizona.
The thanks of the congress are ex-
tended to former Senator Frank J.
Cannon of Utah for the valuable SerV-
ice he has rendered to the nation"
Though expelled by the Mormon
hierarchy, he is welcomed in the ranks
of loyal. law-abiding citizens as
brave defender Of home and purity,
they say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
THIS DOCTOR is INVOLVED
Accused of Making False Report of
Autopsy in Oregon Muir
der Case.

Newport, Ore, March 1.-THE pre-
liminary trial of Mrs. Green, charged
with killing E g. Sharratt at Lutjens,
resulted in her being committed to
await trial in July. DR.. Thomas Par
ker of Toledo was also arrested,
charged with being an accessory after
the fact. DR.. Parker was the physician
who conducted the autopsy at the cor
oner'S inquest. Evidence introduced
tended to show that for a money con-
sideration he had attempted to cover
the crime by reporting to the coroner's
jury that Sharatt came to his death
from abScesS of the brain, and not from
a. bullet wound. This the jury refused to
believe or be Influenced by in returning
a verdict of death from bullet wound.
When the body was brought to New
port il was examined by DR.. F. NJ. Car
ter. who found that bullet had been
removed from the second joint cervical
vertebra. Parker was admitted to bail
in $500 bonds.
The husband of Mrs. Green was held
for trial at his examina ton several
days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
BRAVE GIRLS AHEAD
Men Escorted in Safety Through
Crowds of Strikers by
Young Women.

Chicago. March 17--GirI leaders have
escorted hundreds of frightened strike
breakers to safety from the big cloth
ing factories in the wholesale district.
which were besieged by 400 garment
workers pickets. The employers adopt
ed this strategy successfully when It
was feared the police would be unable
TO prevent serious clash between the
union and nOn-union factions.
From the WOrkrOOmS of the Inter
national Tailoring company, and Of
Fred kaufman, the young women
marched through crowds Of ieering
strikers without f1inching- Behind them
were the men employees.
After it was thought the disturbances
were ended, plate glass windows valued
at $500 in the offices of Lamm & Co.
were shattered by strikers, who sought
revenge for the arrest of riOGng pick
cts an hour earlier.
Solomon Loring, Joseph Mana and
Max Feldman, pickets, were arrested
after Emil WINES, d non-uniOn work
or and Waterman employed by the
firm, had been beaten severely
An hour later bottles and cObble-
stones were hurled through the win
dOws on the street level, and much
damage was caused in the interior of
the place The police assert the bot
ties contained acids intended to de-
strOy clothing material. Several shots
were fired at the fleeing vaudals oy
private Waterman. but the men es-
capped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
National Woman's Congress Demands
Expulsion of Smoot-Dr.
Wiley Extols the Cow

Washington. March 1.-THE National
Woman's congress today adopted res
olutions strongly denouncing Mormon
ism and demanding the expulsion of
Reed Smoot from the senate.
Dr. H w. Wiley, chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry of the agricultural
department, in an address. declared
that people generally are far too cas-
lily Influenced by the talk of danger
in bacteria and microbes. and said that
in our great efforts to sterilize all
food we are making digestion impos-
sible. He spoke OF cows milk as, next
to mothers milk, the best food for
children, but said that when pure il
should not be sterilized or pasteur-
lied.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey of Wash
mgton advocated uniform legislation
for child protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
NEW LIFE FOR IRELAND
Beresford Sees Hope Ahead Believes
Battleship Will Settle Ulti-
mate Issue In War.

New York, March 17.-Ireland has
awakened to new life and hope of pros
perity since the British government
adopted the policy of buying in big es-
tates and selling the land to the ten
antry. according to Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. who has arrived
here on a vacation tour which he will
extend to Mexico and later to Florida
Lord Charles was asked what he
thought of the frequently recurring
controversy oyer the usefulness of bat
tleshiDs.
THE battleship must settle the ulti-
mate issue in war, no matter what we
build" he replied. "Battleships are
cheaper than war. They are a sort of
insurance. if we have them sufficient
and efficient, for peace. If we two ma
tons the Americans and the British.
get together there is no doubt that we
Will control the peace of the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
COURT Is ASKED
TO ISSUE MANDATE
Northern Securities Company Makes
Application.
CLAIMS INJUSTICE IS DONE
HARRIMAN'S COUNSEL OPPOSES
is UNDER AMUSEMENT.

AAI ASHINGTON, March 17.-WiIliam
wv p CIough, for the Northern Sc
curltics company, made applica-
ton TO the supreme court today for
issuance Of the mandate in the case
of Z. H Hartman and others
against the Northern Securities
company in accordance with the
decision Of the court in favor Of
the company. He based it on the ground
that until the mandate should be is
sued, $1,000, 600 worth of property would
be tied up by the injunction of the New
Jersey court, and this was an injustice
to the public and the owners of the
property.
Maxwell Evarts, representing the op-
posing side, objected TO the motion,
saying that the mandate should not is
sue until the opinion of the court in
the case is handed down. The court
took the matter under advisement after
directing that the application of Mr.
Clough be printed.
Mr.. Evarts, in his objection TO grant
ing the mandate, said:
The appellants in the above entitled
case respectfully ask this honorable
court not to direct the issue of the man
after the court has filed its opinion and
the grounds Of its decision have been
disclosed and the appellants have had
an opportunity to examine the same
The immediate issue of the mandate in
the case at bar would render the exer-
else of the right to petition for rehear-
ing, etc, futile and unavailing be
cause it is the avowed intention of the
appellant Northern Securities company
forthwith to distribute and dispose of
the subject matter of the litigation 1t
is nearnestly submitted that il may be
unjust TO permit this TO be done until
the grounds of the decision have been
disclosed in the opinion of the court,
and the appellants counsel have been
afforded the opportunity to advise their
clients in the light of such opinion