davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
WONDERFUL "
Recent Discoveries Of Hidden Wealth
Marvellous.

In Nevada, at the present time, every
thing in a mining line goes. and for the
very good reason that nothing succeeds
like success" says the Salt Lake Mining
Review.
Ii one had made the prediction a few
years ago that within a brief space of
time Nevada would compel the attention
of the financial and commercial world
as being the center OF the greatest min
ing excitement of the west, he would
ha: &c been laughed to scorn, and his
prophecy would have had but little
weight in mining circles throughout this
in"termountain region.
And yet this prediction. this proph-
ecy, has been more than fulfilled, and
the recent discovery of Tonopah, of
Goldtield, of Bullfrog, and of other great
Nevada camps has set the whole world
agog; while, from every point of the
compass, within the next few months, a
stampede will set in to this land of won
ders that will doubtless eclipse anything
of this character ever before recorded in
the mining history of the west; and it
is safe to predict hat this great and
overwhelming influx of new blood, of
capital, of experience, of enthusiasm al
most beyond bounds, and of an army of
men doggedly determined to pry into
natures secrets, and to find for them
selves a golden bonanza, will result in
finding new mining camps possessed of
marvellous mineral wealth. and those SO
remote from the present scene of wild
excitement and wonderful success, that
every section of the state will come lor-
ward with great wealth-producers and
dividend-payers galore. .
Ten years from now the Nevada of to-
day will not be recognizable. Its past
will have been almost forgotten, and the
growth hat it will have attained will
place it in the front ranks among the
mineral producing states, while the
records of the grand old Comstock will
have been so eclipsed as to suffer greatly
in comparison.
And yet Nevada has nothing greater
to offer in its mineral possibilities than
has Utah, Idaho, Montana, California,
Arizona, Colorado and Oregon, in any
one of which, if prospected with the
same vigor, intelligence and thorough
ness that now characterizes the search
for the hidden treasures of Nevada,
many new districts would be established
and many marvelously rich mines would
be found.
Still, Nevada is a wonder, and the
Mining Review glories in the fact, for
the successes within the environments
of IL sister state emphasizes the Oft
repeated assertion hat we know but
little of the great stores of wealth hidden
in the mountain recesses of this western
country, and the further statement that
more rich producers will be discovered
in the future than there have ever been
in the past.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
v SOUTHERN ROUTE.
Salt axe Commercial Interests After
Southern Nevada Business.

A score OF men, representing hundreds
of thousands of dollars capital invested
in IA dozen different lines of business,
assembled at the Commercial club last
night and listened to &. l.. Marsh's plan
for reaching the goldfields of southwest
ern Nevada. Mr.. Marsh was accom-
panied by A. G. Horn of Ogden, who is
interested in Goldfield, and the two
answered all questions put to them, ex-
cepting at what point On the San Pedro
road Mr.. Marsh's team will take the
freight. That question Mr.. Marsh de-
clined to answer, but agreed subse-
u%uently to divulge it to a committee
which was appointed to give the pro-
posed plan a thorough investigation.
Mr.. Marsh proposes to put freight into
Goldfield at approximately 1925 per 100
from Salt Lake, and into the BullfrOg
district for a trit1e more, and he will
take it at a point on the railroad much
nearer to Salt Lake than to Los Angeles.
He explained to the gentlemen present
that the great cost of freighting was due
to the fact hat freighters are obliged to
carry from 5000 to 5000 pounds of food
and water for their teams. This expense
he will eliminate by establishing sta
tons where water and feed will be kept
for use. He promises to have at least
80 outfits ready to receive shipments
within 80 days, should a contract be
given. In addition to the freight charges
he asks for a cash bonus OF SIC, 900, to be
paid Over to him as o o as he "makes
good" and l per cen of the invoice
price of all goods shipped over his line.
The trip from the railway to Goldtield
will consume about seven DAYS, and the
from California will be $3.50 per ton.
Dozens of substantial 'dobe dwellings
going up in Goldfeld. Buy a lot now. \
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Blakeslee'S New Store.

Geo. F. Blakeslee 4 Co. have moved
into their new store in the Culleyford
building on Main street, between Ram
sey and Hall. The new store will have
the handsomest fixtures, not only on
the desert but in the entire State of Ne
vada. The finest line of diamonds,
watches, fine cut glass, jewelry, solid
silver ware, optical goods and precious
stones are always carried in stock. All
fine and complicated watch repairing,
diamond setting and all work pertaining
to a first-class jewelry establishment
promptly attendedto. prompt, practical
ane progressive" will be their motto in
the future. The public is cordially in
vited to come and inspect the new
store.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Rlank forms of affidavit OF annual
labor for sal, at THE News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chaplin
vile, Conn, says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the champion of all liniments.
The past year | was troubled a great
deal with rheumatism in my shoulder.
Aftertrying several cures the s~torekeeper
here recommended this remedy and it
completely cured me-" There is no use
of anyone suffering from that painful
ailment when this liniment can be OBJ
tanned for a small sum. One application
gives prompt relief and its continued
use for a short time will produce a per-
manent cure. For sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
CLAIMS WANTED.

Yes, / am looking for some good
Ifyou have them and want help
70 develop them | may be Of assistance
to you. | have no time to bother with
spectators asking fancy prices, so don't
waste your time writing to me. Address
all letters to A. $. PUTNEY,
Goldfield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Go to the Union Drug stores at Gold
field and Tonopah for legal blanks. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Dozens of substantial 'dobe dwellings
going up in Goldfield. Buy a lot now \
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Why.Not

Purchase from owner and save brokers'
commission? l own good properties
close in and remote. Prices and terms
reasonable. J. B. MENARDI,
If GOldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
D. Marin0.

Lessons given on violin and mandolin
and private instruction in dancing.
Leave orders at Harry Coffee's. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Location Notices and Certificates of
Location (for r~ecerding) for sale at THE
NEWS office. tt
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MRS. POTTER PALMER
IN BLACK AND WHITE
Follows the Fashion Efectively-Wears
Profusion of Pearls While En-
tertaining in London.
(special copyright Cable.l )

LONDON, June 10.-The American
hostess who is very much in evidence
is Mrs. Potter Palmer. who gives one
Duke of Abercorn's town mansion
Hampden House.
Mrs. Palmer has followed the fash
ion set by the Hon. Mrs. George Keep
pei and Lady de Gsey, of dressing
frequently in black and white, with
a profusion of pearls.
The fashion certainly suits her, for
she looks positively regal when she is
receiving guests. Mrs. Palmer Is COM
ing out very strong" ar Ascot. She
has taken one of the most beautiful
places on the River Thames-Down
Place, which is about three miles above
Windsor, and which was at one time
the favorite summer place of Con-
suelo, Duchess Of Manchester.
Down Place, where Mrs. Palmer will
entertain huge house party for the
Ascot races, was in the days of George
~ known as the Kit-Kat Club 1t
was frequented by the giIded youth of
the period and became rather noto-
rious as a gambling club and a nest
OF political intrigue.
1t has been added to considerably
since those days, but it is by no means
an ideal country house, as many of its
bedrooms are small and uncomfort-
able It has beautiful gardens. how
ever, and lawns which slope down to
the river PAUL LAMBERT.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
THIRD OF MILLION
GOES UP IN SMOKE
Most Disastrous Fire in Years at VIII
harnsburg, N. Y.-One Man Jumps
From Window.

NEW YORK. June 1G-One of the
most disastrous fires that has visited
Williamsburg in years occurred there
this morning. The flames consumed
the better part of two blocks. ate their
way into a third and threatened the
river front for a considerable time.
The whole block between Kent and
Wythe avenues and South Ninth and
Tenth streets was wiped out The block
between South Ninth and Eighth streets
was nearly destroyed. Severa! houses
on the block between South Tenth and
Eleventh streets were burned.
The great factory Of the BROOKLYN
Casket Company, the plant used for tn.
manufacture of collins of the trust in
Brooklyn and in which the fire started.
was totally destroyed, as was tho Vogel
Tinware Factory. The total loss IS es-
timated al $500, 600.
Andrew Sheehan, a driver for the
casket company, who slept in the build
ing to receive emergency orders. was cut
off by the flames and was forced to iun1n
from the fourth floor. He landed in a
net spread by the fremen. but broke
his leg and received bruises about the
body.
Two firemen, Arnold Sch-eun. and
William Brown. were injured
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MILLIONAIRE HEDS
PSYCHIC SEERESS
William Mckenzie United to Margaret
G. Stuart, Reader of Color of Souls.
Her Distinguished Lineage.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The friends OF
William Mckenzie. mayor of East
Rutherford. N j.. millionaire who
stands high in Republican politics.
learned with surprise today that he
had been quietly married to Mrs. Mar
garet Gladstone Stuart, who furnished
Newport with series OF thrills last
summer. by reading the color of souls.
Just when and where the marriage
ceremony was performed has not been
learned with any degree Of accuracy.
Mrs. Mckenzie IS member OF a
distinguished family. a srandniece of
the late William Z. Gladstone. Eng
lands premier. She Is a granddaugh-
ter OF the countess of Galloway ana vgas
born in the famous Galloway castle,
one Of the show places of Scotland
Her father was Balfour Alexander
Stuart. prominent member of the So
.ciety for Psychical Research
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY.
INNOCENT MAN IN JAIL
The. Crime Took Place While the
Man Was Safe in His
Own Bed.

LONDON. June 1o.-After serving sew
eral months in Wormwood Scrubs on
charge of being concerned in rob-
berry with man named Marshall. II
Is probable that John Croucher a
Chelsea man, will be released and will
have his innocence proclaimed,
He was arrested on an accusation of
stealing pair Of boots from a sbop in
Kings road. From the very first he
vigorously asserted that he was in bed
"a the time the robbery was committed
and he has petitioned the home secre-
tary from his cell
Mrs. Marshall disappeared from her
Old home in Chelsea, and only just re-
Gently the police have succeeded in trac-
ing her to an address In pimlico, when
she made a statement that Croucher
was not the man who was with her hus-
band at the time Of the burglary
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MARRIED IN HASTE,
MAN IS MURDERED
Unhappy Wife Says Burglars Did
1t, But Coroner Is
Suspicious.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 1o.-Oiiver
Goodwin, of Clarksburg. recently mar
ried, was found shot through the heart
tA.s lrcrning in his bed
His wife who slept In the same room,
tCli the authorities her husband , as
sioir by burglars. The story is so i.l.-
pl cbable that the coroner is Investigate
ine.
The dead man recently eloped to oak
land. Md. with Miss Ossie Samples.
Lately their welded life was said TO =
I'M leasant. This fact irnpels the au-
tt.orities to go into all details of ,hq
affair.
The deceased was the son of one OF
the pioneers OF the city and very
" Wealthy.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PR ES|DENT LOUBET
BUSY EVERY MOMENT
How He Spends His Time Told in Daily Program of His
Dongs for the First Week in May
A Social Whirl.
urs of speech. music and

gress- -Four hours of speech. music and
poetry
May G-Gaia performance at the Opera
in aid of a society for preparing young
men for military career Three hours
of yawning over a deadly dull perform
ance.
May Honorary presidency at the
military ball gives by the pupils OF ST
Cyr Smiles, handshakcs, kind words
etc.
May S-Grand dinner to the diplomatic
corps given at the Elysee, and a recep-
ton afterward. Hours OF bows and
idle talk and keeping up an air of en-
joyipg it.
Try to imagine Mr.. Roosevelt living
In the midst OF a social whirI in New
York. instead OF at Washington, and
having TO attend such a lot of foolish
functions. and see how much energy he
would have left to mediate on grave
political questions. and the way to ap-
ply the Monroe Doctrine
MARQUIS DE CASTELI.ANE.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PRINCE AND PRINCESS
MAY VISIT INDIA
battleship Being Prepared for Heir
Apparent to Travel in-Will Pre-
sent Attractive Appearance.

LONDON, June 10.-When completed
for the voyage of the Prince and
Princess of Wales to India, the battle
ship Renown will present an attractive
appearance.
Her hull, now the regulation French
gray, is to be painted brilliant ivory
white. Her boats. among which a
handsome royal barge will be included.
are to be of the same color, and will
bear the princes crest in gold upon
their bows
The adTntraPs apartments in the stern
have been set apart for the prince and
princess The princess has herself Sc
Iected the carpets. etc, for their deco
ration. For greater comfort in hot eli
mates the prince and princess will each
have a cabin on the upper deck. where
dainty boudoir for her royal highness
is also to be fitted up
The Terrible has been selected to es-
cort the Renown.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SPECIAL copyr.gh. Gable }

PARIS. June 10-For the benefit OF
those American readers who may be
inclined to wonder at the somewhat re-
tiring role which the President of the
French Republic seems to play. l give
herewith a list of the functions attend
ed by NJ I,olbet during the first week
In May, and an account of how he spent
his time.
On May Inauguration of the Salon
Obligatory admiration of twelve master
pieces and 5000 horrors. lasting for sew
crai hours.
On May 2-Unveiling at Bordeaux
of the monument to Gambetta- Speeches
and banquet from a. m to s. p. m.
May 3-Opening of the Congress of
Hygiene. ApoJheosis of the Tub and
Cake of Soap.
May 4-Honorary presidency over the
meeting of the gyInnastic societies of
Paris. Two hours spent in rain and
shine on a grandstand in a public gar
den.
May 5-Opening of the Mutualists Con-
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
DUCHESS TIARA
A WORK Of ART
EnglishWOman Who Wears
Expensive Jewelry.
COLLECTION OF TURQUOISES
Dr. Torrey Says Sons of Sunday Golf
ers Will Surely Be Rakes and
Blackguards.
COLLECTION OF TURoUOISES
Especial Copyright Cable /,

tSpeclai Copyright Cable)
LONDON. June 10.-~She NAV not be
good-looking. but she's always as neat
as PIN
That is the verdict of English won,an
on the Duchess of Roxburgo who has
established a reputation for perfect
dressing and wonderfully good taste in
the matter of jewelry.
The duchess. who has collected tur-
Quoises since she was a child. and who
is coanoisseur In these stones ha.
just ordered some shoulder ornaments
from Boucheron. the Paris jeweler. to
complete turquoise set which COM
prises a tiara. neck ornament. which
spreads out over the chest In fan shape
ana comes to a point with a brilliant
pendant, and a stomacher
Tiara Work of Art.
The tiara is q work of art. Each tur-
quoise, mounted in diamonds. stands
shivering on slender wire. and the
effect is magnificent. The duchess in
TENDS to wear the entire set with a
white gown at the dance she is to give
at the house in Carlton Gardens. which
sne nas rented from the Earl of Dudley.
When Dr. Torrey and Mr.. Alexander
= the Cnicaso envangelists. first started
their mission at the Albert Hall. a large
number of well-known Titled women
OF serious turn Of mind threw them
serves heart and soul into the campaign
"hicn was to reform London. but Of
iate these good ladies have shown sings
OF dropping off one by one.
Mr. Alexander these ladies were much
In sympathy with chiefly because he
sang much ana said little: but even
Lord kinnaird and his female relatives
who SO often attended the meetings
are of opinion that Dr. Torrey has gone
too far il his denunciations of society
and Londoners in general.
Danger in Sport.
The other day DR.. Torrey electrified
his audience at Brixton by stating that
al those who go motoring. golling. or
cycling on the Sabbath day will pay the
penalty IN their children. who win be-
come rakes and blackguards.
Ihls was too much even for the most
reiigiously inclined of his followers. and
mas caused intense indignation among
those who have been hitherto in syrn-
pathy with the mission,
The result Of these utterances ha I
been most marked, and the Strand mis-
sion. held in a huge temporary struc-
ture near the law courts, shows signs
OF ending in q fiaSco The man I'm the
street declares that Dr. Torrey has had
a splendid opportunity and lost it
through sheer lack of human sympathy
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
REFORM CHURCH SYNOD
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

ASBURY PARK. N j.. June 1O,-The
General Synod of the Reformed Church
in America today passed a resolution
referring to committe, plans for cele-
bTating, next year. its centenary ami
Versary.
The celebration will probably be held
in the Collegiate Church. New York, II
an invitation is extended from the con-
sstory
Fraternai greetings were extended by
delegates this morning from the United
Presbyterian Church, the Reformed
Church in the United States and the al
lance of reformed churches
A reception in honor of the Synod
will be held at the Hotel Bristol this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
BEGGAR ARTIST DRAWS
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Distinguished Painter Sprawls Flagstones and Is
Watched by Royalty, Which Is Amused at
the Spectacle
the Spectacle.

ustic task to swell the fund being
collected for the hospitals by a bazaar
Among the contributors to the poor
artist who watch him at work on the
hagstones are the Prince and Princess
of Wales, who laughed heartily at the
odd spectacle of dignified member of
the Royal Academy making chalk pic
lures in an undignifed way.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Especial Copyright Cable, ,

LONDON, June 10-The spectacle OF
a 6ignif1ed member Of the Royal Acad-
emy. distinguished painter, squatting
on the sidewalk and doing chalk pic
lures on the fasstones, is attracting
a large crowd in Deans Yard.
The sidewalk artist is w. l.. Wyllie,
and he has engaged in the humble ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon will go to
Kansas City this morning to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John Forrest Dillon, Jr., dur
ing the absence Of Mr.. Dillon who has
gone to the Territory with a hunting
party.
Mrs. Rudolph Best of Fort Scott,
came yesterday and viii be the guest
of Miss Abby Ware for week. Miss
Mary Gentry of Kansas City, school
friend at Vassar of Miss Jeanette
Ware, comes tomorrow to spend the
week with her.
Miss Florence Rossington leaves
Monday for a short visit to Chicago.
Miss Heinrichsofen. of St Louis, who
was the guest of Mrs. ". ". Webb, left
for her home yesterday.
Mrs. Co1linson, of Texarkana, who
has been visiting her son, Mr. VIII Col
linson, Will leave for her home today.
Mr.. Collinson VIII accompany his moth
er as far as Kansas City.
Mr.. Dana BIcVicar has returned
from trip to New York city.
Mrs. Sessions, who has been the guest
of her son, Mr. Charles Sessions and
Mrs. Sessions for a few weeks viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
~ Tonelza Club woman.

Speaking of the accusation when
has been made against the average
Topeka club woman, that she doesn t
care for the federation and is not in
terested in its objects or its meetings,
one woman who has lived here a COM
paratively short time. was a !, prominent taa.[
ana the ORGANIZER of one of the dis
trict declarations said: ct think what
the Topeka federation needs IS new
workers and new leaders A Few Of
the members have achieved promi-
nence through the federation work
and they are left to assume all the re-
sponsibilities, introduce all the ideas,
do all the talking and all the work.
The whole federation rests upon them
and they are not more than ten in
number. Aside from them and the
women who have been elected to rep
resent their clubs as delegates and
thus feel obliged to attend, nobody
goes to the federation meetings The
majority of the delegates attend as a
matter of duty but they take no part
/ in the discussions and vote as If by
machinery. And yet the majority OF
! the women OF Topeka who are inter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

to one dollar per capita. I do not think
the women would consider this excess
sive if they reflected that it is not mon
ey spent selhshly for their own enjoy
ment but for the general good. Very
little of this money would go for strict
~ federation expenses. It would be
used to keep up the free kindergartens,
to establish public play grounds and
for various similar objects. Any Wo-
man ought to be willing to give one
dollar a year for philanthrOpical pur-
poses, and that, practically, is what the
federation dues are spent for OF course
know it is not all that woman IS
asked to give but although we all
grumble at the frequent demands of
money for church, charity, and such OBJ
jects, it is a good thing that the de-
mands are made to keep us from set
Ting into the depths of SelfiShneSS and
indifference. Few OF US give as much
as we could afford to others; few of US
give in proportion to what we spend on
ourselves and none of US, I am almost
ready to say, have given to the fedora
ton i'll proportion to what we might
have gotten out of it, if we had ap-
preciated the opportunities it provides
for doing good which we could not ac-
complish by ourselves.
"Some of the clubs" says Mrs. A. H.
Horton, misunderstood the applica-
ton of the proposed federation constl-
tutional amendment increasing the per
If this amendment is adopted it does
not mean that we will have to pay one
dollar each for every club to which
we belong. When we pay our annual
dues in one club we will have finished
our duty in this respect and nothing
more will be asked. The amendment
provides for the payment OF one dol
lar a year for each member of the
federation and no more. Women be-
longing to six clubs would not have to
pay any more than those belonging to
one. if the amendment were to be
adopted Individual members of the
federation under the present constitu-
ton pay one dollar a year for the
privilege of belonging to the organ
ization. The committee which was ap-
pointed to report amendments to the
constitution and bylaws simply raised
the dues of the members of the in
dividual clubs to equal those of the in
dividua1 members"
It has been suggested that a general
discussion of some question or subject
in which all the women in attendance
would be expected to take part, would