davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Iowa Newspapers
UP TO UNCLE GEORGE.
TOdebolt Chronicle.]

4O0COOlI SAl OAlASAS.J
If Uncle George Perkins really does
want to occupy the executive chair
after Albert Cummins get thru with
it, he should certainly pray to be de-
livered from alleged friends outside of
the district who are urging him as a
harmony" candidate.
Iowa republicans had harmony"
convention several years ago which all
of us remember. The harmony was all
on one side. The reform wing of the
party made concessions to the reserva-
ton crowd and not only got buncoed,
but were tainted for months thereafter
by their opponents because they ac-
cepted the word of adversaries. who
claimed to be honorable men. We re-
member how the opportunity was
grasped and used to proclaim that
Governor Cummins had been discredit-
ed by his party and was no longer
factor in republican politics. We re-
member the bitter and exulting utter
ances of the standpat press; and we
note that now this same press is BOOM
ing Uncle George in the interest Of
harmony"
To the lower regions with that kind
Of harmony! The republicans Of north
western Iowa don't want any such
commodity when it bears the Blythe
stamp.
They like the genuine article and
have fought for it in times past, and if
necessary they are ready to fight for it
again.
George D. Perkins is an able and
eminent republican who has honored
the district in congress and thru his
great newspaper, the Sioux City jour
nal He has in him the material for
good governor. The editor Of the
Chronicle has known and respected
him for many years. and under certain
conditions will be glad to support him
for the gupernatorial nomination. But
thus fer Mr.. Perkins has not defined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
WHAT 4 MILLION emm,eRAxTs MEANS.

The department of commerce and Ia
Dor has just reported that 1927, 421
aliens were admitted in 1904-'05. This
IL an increase Of 214551 over last
years total and Of 170,s75 over the
highest previous total-that of 1902-'03
Four times as many aliens were land
ed last year as were landed in 1899
"a or 1S94-'95, and this in spite of the
fact that our inspection laws have
been made more stringent, and tests
/ OF eligibility not thought of decade
ago have been invented and applied.
This influx Of foreigners would suf-
dee to replace all the population of the
northern half Of the state Of Iowa If
Cedal. Rapids, Council Bluffs, Des
Moinss, Davenport, Dubuque, Sioux
City, Marshalltown, Waterloo, Keokuk,
Creston, Boone, Mason City and Clin-l
ton might be consolidated into one
large city with the new arrivals, their
the smallest ward Of four in. the big
town. The immigration for last year
equals the population of about thirty
four counties like Marshall, seventy
three counties like Grundy, Audubon
and Adams, and ia the size Of Osceo-
Ia II Worth were an average county
In population, the foreign immigrants
would fill the ninety-nine counties OF
Iowa.
In general character the stream of
immi ration differed little from that
OF recentsyears. We continue tosdraw
most Of our labor raw material from
the countries of southern Europe.
Italy has ceased, how err, to furnish
the lions share. Italian immigration
rose In volume from 193,29s in 1909
'o4 tai 221,479 in 1sO4-'O5. But the in
flow from Austria Hungary increased
much more rapidly. In 100000 177,
156 Austrians and Hungarians were
admitted; 275,693 were admitted in
10000 For the first time in six years
italy has been crowded into second
place. But these two Mediterranean
countries still contribute about one
half Of our immigration. In 100000
their quota was little more that so
per cent. In 100000 it was about As
per cent. Last year it was again a
shade under SO per cent. Russia is the
third greatest factor in the oversee
exodus. We admitted in the year just
ended 1s4,ss7 Russians including
Films and Poles from Russian Poland.
The year before the Russian total was
154,141 In 19O2-'0s it was only 1o7,-
s347. immigration from other countries
has not varied greatly, though the to-
tai from Great Britain and Ireland rose
from s7,70o in 190s-'o4 to 1s7.o57 last
- = :, I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

board of education, but they neg
ligently allowed the bannisters of the
stairway to be insufficient; and that
the defendants knew that other child
rem had fallen over the bannisters be-
fore. Held, that the building in ques-
ton being owned by the city. not for
private or municipal purposes, but for
a public purpose, the city is not liable
for the injury. Clark VS.. Nicholas
vile, 81 S. w. 300 (ky.(
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

both as the best instrument in the ed
ucation of the individual and the es-
sential condition for the progress and
salvation of the community. These
are certainly courageous notes in a
university which only recently again
affirmed it's demand for Greek as an
essential preliminary to academic
studies"
Admiral Rojestvensky reports that
the Russian armor plate was not thick
enough. The Russians seem to have
made the mistake of putting thin arm
ored ships and thick -headed comman-
ders together.
Andrew Carnegie told Cardinal Glib
bons that the only happy days he had
ever known were when he was earning
his bread by the sweat of his brow. II
Andy will cock an ear to the insistent
call from the harvest fields he may
be happy yet
Governor Douglas, of Massachusetts,
III lHe OIlllIOIl llltll IL 10 pSl.
ter to make governors shoes than fill
them.
The difference seems to be that
Russia wants peace with honor and
Japan wants it with cash trimmings.
There are two trade secrets that
fho fciI will
learn. One is Chinese secret = the
making of the bright and beautiful
color called vermilion, or Chinese red;
the other is a Turkish secret-the in
laying of the hardest steel with gold
and silver. Among the Chinese and
among the Assyrians these two secrets
are guarded we'll. Apprentices, before
they are taken for either trade, must
swear strong oath to reveal nothing
Of what passes in the workshop. These
apprentices, Furthermore, must belong
to families of standing, must pay a
large sum by way of premium, and
must furnish certificates of good char
acter and honesty. These secrets have
been handed down faithfully from one
generation to another for hundreds of
years.
Said the Right ng.-Mother-Wh
did you let him kiss you?
Edith-Well, he was SO nice about
1t. He asked
"The idea! Haven't told you you
must learn to say Nor"
That's what I did say. He asked
me if I'd be very angry If he kissed
me"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The case of the Kansas farmer who
narrowly escaped being killed by a
falling meteor, doesn't brighten city peo-
pie who have been Jared by the steady
rise Of gas and electric meters.
President Finley OF the college of
the city of New York. tells this: He
was coming down in the elevated one
day last week. Opposite him were
seated two men. evidently from up the
state. They We're discussing theatrical
matters. "This man Mansfield" said
one, IT go to see him every time I'm
in New York. But there's one thing
lever saw him in" Whats that?"
asked his companion. Its Roper
toire.' / wonder what sort of play
it is?" And the other one couldn't en-
tighten him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may he
given to your stomach and liver. ~
taking medicine which will relic re
their pain and discomfort, viz DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure, for headache. dizzi-
ness and constipation. CSC at McDon-
aid & Mahood Co.'S drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
E.4 Eoik.

I reduced my weight IS pounds.
chest inches, waist inches and hips
inches in a short time by a guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. I will tell you all about
1t. Enclose stamp and address Rev. J..
S. Homan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. care
Of Helping Hand League Of America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
CHOLERA INFANTuM.

Child Not Expected to Live From One
Hour to Another But Cured by
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey. of Agnewville. Va, was SER
ic'usly i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. 1--WE gave her vi and did
not expect her to live from he hour to
another" he says. II happened to
think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
got a bottle of it from the
store. In five hours I saw a
change for the better. W.. kept or
giving it and before she had taken the
half of one small bottle she was WE'LL
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Special Excursion

To st. Paul, and Minneapolis, satur-
day July 20, 1905. via Chicago Great
Western Railway Only SO for the
round trip. For further information
apply to j. r. Harding, agent. Mar
saalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

Thomas Greenway, ex-premier Of
Manitoba, estimates that within the
next few years more than $75,000,0OO
will be spent. in western Canada in
construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Two Bottles Cured Him,

II was troubled with kidney COM
plaint for about two years." writes A.
I'll. Davis, Of Mt. Sterling. Iowa, but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected permanent cure" B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
CONGRESSMAN BlRDsAlL,s POSITION.

Congressman Ben Birdsall, Of the
Third Iowa district, addressing large
audience at the Iowa Falls chautauqua,
found the occasion proper one where
on to make his position on rate legis-
lation distinct He was speaking to
the men who elected him when he said:
Il do not believe the railroad prop
erty of the country should be permitted
to say, without control, what other
property shall pay to it, because l be-
lieve it will abuse it as it has in the
past. I am in favor of giving the in
terstate commerce commission power
to make rates.
"The present movement is not of
agrarian birth. 1t is not born of hostil-
ity to railways, but of the conviction
among business men that existing con-
ditions should be remedied. 1t is time
to act, for the people have been asking
for relief for seven years If the rail-
ways will not conduct rate making
along grounds that are equitable and
fair to all communities, it is time the
people exercised some supervision over
railway rates, but the peoples rights
are too often neglected.
'The time has come when this prob
lem can be solved on basis that will
give square deal to the people and
the same for the railroads. The public
is fully aroused to the Importance OF
this question and will move firmly,
without malice, to a fair settlement of
this problem. But one other alterna-
tive is offered and that rests in gov.
eminent ownership, principle we are
not yet ready to consider. much less
adopt
Now this is what we should-from
general knowledge OF his character
expect from Congressman Birdsa!l,
himself prairie born Iowan of the
hest tyne of politician. 1t has the
vidual conclusions Of his hearers on
out a plain knowledge of where his
congressman stands. Compared with,
the shuffling policy of other candidates
for public favor, Mr.. Birdsalrs recog-
milton OF the right of the voters to
know what their representatives rep
resent is infinitely to his own credit.
1t is good to hear the sentiments Of
Iowa business men and agricultural
lists plainly and forcibly expressed
from the chautauqua platforms, for
Mr.. Birdsall spoke for the vast ma
jority of Iowans at Iowa Falls. Now
we wish to have the same thing said
to congress by Mr.. Birdsall, Mr..
Haugen and other Iowa congressman
who honestly represent their con-
stituencies.
There has been much buzzing mis-
statement of Iowa sentiment in
Washington, and especially at the
White House. We are listening to
hear all this said again to congress
and to President Roosevelt Men like
Ben BirdsaA represent the huge vol
ume of Iowa political sentiment. 9th
ers like Joe Blythe and the political
under his manipulation mis-
represent the state.
Discussion, in itself, is valuable and
enlightening. Still, it is not to be
forgotten that the good word spoken
before the caucus and the primary,
availeth much. The Third district
congressman has spoken in meeting.
Let others speak and let all remember
the faith without works avails not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
IOWA lPIKloks AND NOTES

"Depew never was anything but a
remodeler and peddler of second hand
Jokes" asserts the Manson Democrat.
"He never was higher, than dining
chair at a Bacchanalian feast unless
Ne may have-aIt some maudlin period
of his career-mounted the table along
with skirtdancer. His fall is merely
off a dining chair. He should be car
-ied out by the walters and nothing
said of It. His boodling is nothing
more than the majority of his associ-
ates are guilty of-they all have their
graft"
The Odeholt Chronicle believes "the
political problem In Iowa would be
easy OF sc.ution If Governor Cummtns
would run for third term. His on.
popents wouldn't have the courage to
present candidate against him at the
convention"
The brooklyn Chronicle wonders
show many of the congressman who
complain because state officers take
part in national campaigns could pre-
sent proofs that they themselves had
not meddled with state campaigns"
The Register and Leader says IT
Senator Garst choud decide to become
a candidate it is apparent to even the
most casual observer of recent state
politics that the Tenth and Eleventh
districts would be debatable ground
for any man who should oppose him.
and that situation would at once de-
yelop that would necessitate a choice
by the republicans of the state along
broad lines of public policy, as we'll as
of personal preference
"where is Mr.. Perkins standing?"
inquiries the Baxter New Era. rs he
there in the center, on the edge or OPP
where? This is what people want to
know, and they are going to be cor
rectly and thoroly informed as to
where, in case of his election, he will
sail his craft-whether for monopoly
or in the interests of agricultural
Iowa"
every faction of the party can UNI
lite on Perkins and give us the usual
aajority," asserts the Newton Record.
"He is man of very decided opinions,
and not at all afraid of expressing
.heu. but his editorials are SO full Of
GOOD common sense that they COM
mend themselves to every man OF
sense"
eff there was some way of putting
a brass band attachment on a dollar
the Council Bluffs Nonpariel believes
church collections would be larger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

The brooklyn Chronicle wonders
show many of the congressman who
complain because state officers take
part in national campaigns could pre-
sent proofs that they themselves had
not meddled with state campaigns"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02

S&sriRs SfFf. sraniou. pa,
ben 26. Ofieber 1905.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02
apngreb Der 8auberer.

Inter Dem Rdmen Der Mdeiers
freis bon @robbritunnien" fdloFen
ii9 in 2onoon oieisr Sage grofeForen
Der 9ebeimtiinfte, SaI9enipieIer uno
Songleure aus allen Sbeilen Der Welt
5u elmer @eleaidoft auIammen, Die
.eine @ereiniguns Der Masisr aus
alien 2Gnoern eritrebt, um tbre 4unit
5u berbollfommnen uno lie auf bic
S0be elmer Der eriten WiHenf9often gu
beben." Gin GROCER Suul par auees
fiiut nit ben beriibmteiten Bei9p6@
rern, Wdgiern un6 Suuiionstiinftlern,
bic man beut5utage beipunbert, nit
2euteu, Die papierblumen aus benz
Ni6ts berporbliiben laNen. 9oloitiide
uno Meeri9pein9en aus oer 2uft bers
unterbolen, eine 9dme perI9pinoen
laifen, 8eiu9er in Ihauernoe Gbrz
fur9t perfeben. Sroboem perlief Der
&onsreb in p0lIig rubieer unb ia9ee,
m6Ber Weiie, bon teinem auberses
p0bnli1sn uno suuberbdften @reiss
mfg unterbroden. Weoer Meerfbpein<
den nod @oloftide fieIen bsrunter.
Der @oriibenoe dubsrte iidb babiH. bab
Der Sauptatped Der 8eriummlung fei.
ben bGufis uuftret.uoen @eriu4en
sntesgen5uiteuern, bic oas publitum
nit ben Mstbooen Der 3aubertunit be-
fannt gu MAIDEN iuden. >Gs ipuroe
fplqenoe ReIolution onqenpmmen:
.Sebes WitsIieo bes Masiertreiies.
bds einen 3nubertrid Dem ppblitum
In irsenb elmer Weiie entbiiIIt, ion
dusgeitobeu fperoen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02
Giienbabn Seittnbelle.
SeIauare. eadaiuanna uno @eIiern Balm.
Sn srafi hen 1. Stunt 1903.

Sn araft ttn 1. Stunt 1903.
Siolia-8srldbi SIauicn fur Stem gOri
nm 2.05, 800, sos. 800, 1910, Born. 12..
40, 3.40 uub 3.35 Rabmittaes. SIR Rtp
ycrf u. philadelphia, I'm $40 u. 10 10 Born;
f2.40 uuD 3.3i Nddmittass. Our @pulbs
bore, 6.tn Na6mitiaes.
R6rolia -8ir 8uHac I'm LIS. 6.22 u. 8 00
@or.; t.55. 6.35 une tf.iu Na6mittaee. 0iir
Binsbamtpu, Glmird uup 3wil&snfahOusn, um
10 25 Rpr unt los Ra6m. 6ir SspteO
Syraruit uuo Utica. um LIS unb 6.22 WOr.
1.55 Ratmittdgs Ssipeap. Spraeuit UNI
Utica 3us um 6.22 Wpr. l6uft t6sIiH, ausat.
upmmtn Spnntaes. aiir WOnirois um 900
Mpr. los uno 6.35 Ra6m. gliHUipn @t,
spmpeation. nm 4.uO uns IS Rahmittaes.
1loomsburg 9ibifiou-g1lGsi scranton
fur RpTtbumtuldnb UNI 6.35. 10 10 Dlcr.
i.55 une 6.35 Ratm. Dur plymouth um 9.05
Ra1mIttaes.
Spuntaass 3hee.
giolid-5i RsR gcrf I'M t.50, 800
sos uno 1910 Mrrstnsj $40 unb 3.35
Rd6m.
90rolia = 6hr Buffalo nm lis, uni
6.'2 Mor.; 1.55, 6.35 unb lilo Nahm
Sir Glmira unb 3piiGsnaatiousu, 1925 Dor
mittdgs
Bloomsburg 9ibiiinH-8 SeraniOu
ur 20 10 Wor. uub 6.35 Ro6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02

has amt cher bic Grnsnnuna zines Rbitrs,
Sniptttprs oesr S6rtibtrs irgsnb tintr @abl
IN etfltm 9iaatt, une bab ftin Sniptftpr pbsr
Hthttr, por irgsno Gin 8eamttr sinr luldben
Nabl erpdblbar III iu irssno fintm Nmts. fir
eas gtfimmt pirb. nit Nuenabme eints @lbl.
btamitn
GbtniC, baB in her pitrtsn Stfticu tsr afis
Der @eisBssbuus bftittIt ,,Gint Ats In 9ttrsff
pon Bdblen unc fur anbne 3pedt", btfiiigi
am 10. april 1874. IN 70 befimmt, baBs bic
ertBsbntt edition .,nitt ausetltet ptrben
ica, nm sinsn mtlit6rifhsn 9samisn pbsr 8cr,
ouetbtanittn jn perttnetru, un ale Rihtu,
| Snipsftpr obr Shrsibr bel irasne tinr 6jeut.
~ peI SP3iaIwabl IN piflfm Staais su
eitntn."
.GtsniO, bae In hu finitsn Ssffiun br alftt
pom 80. Sanuar 1874 IS bsifGtiat il. tas itbs
SsntIal- petr Spelialpabl loa often lein um
ubr Vormiitass unp icl pifsn ssbalisn msresn
ppne unterbu6ung ostr Ysrtaeuna bic nm z
lsr absnss, mann has 8ssiifr ssf9IOHsn pe.
btn fol-
@ttnio hab. rtnH elm Ri6kr burh aranf.
belt cher ipnlfigs unvtrntibl'hs llnf1ls pertiu.
ert trirb, Ioi1 eintr gerllmmluna ais Ridter
bfbuppbntn, eann fol- has pprbsnannte Gerti.
fifat ebtr Rsiultat In Saub genpmmsn reresn
pom ben Suiptituren pbsr Shreitsrn bu @abl
in bsiaaitm Difift bic iOlGs pHi&itn pulfii6.
rem iclsH, ptlGe pcn hem niat anptitnptu
Ji6tsr ptrlanst ptrben
Gbsuic, eab i'm Safe pas @sri6t felt Der lee.
en- @abI gsrdnesrunssn stma6i bat in ben
StimmplGSsn. ni6t btnannt in eisler prsfla.
nation, baun fpl Der rittiss Siimmplab folder
Isiu, ipit pom @tri@t aussssbtn
@tesbsn untsr metner Sanb in msinsr Nr,is-
tube ~ Srauicn, b,eitn 26 Iag I'm Oficbtr,
in btm SABRE bts Ssrrn riniiultn6 nsunbunesrt
une fiEt In BEN siHbunbtri unb bntunune,pan.
stsiftH Sabre esr linabbdnshitit Der 8nsinisisn
Stdattn.
9Oti rbaIis ben Staat.
Sranf Sedsr, Sderiff.
S&sriHs SfFr ssranion, pa,
ben 26. Oftettr 1905.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02
9adamauua g. 8goming Ualleb.
(paureI tinie.
Srat In yiraft am 1. sunni i9Q.

3F1t IN Nr1ft am I. Jnni 1915.
3hat ptrladsu SonntGu nm 90, 200, 3 90
400. 500 unb 90 Mrrasns. lin ) 40 NOr.
gems an @obtutdstu un6 aat uaGfcIssnet
spdnlig Riuuisn, uHb nm 90 Mprgfns an
Spuntaasn une ale natfcletuos jpansig Wli.
uuitu bis une iuiluilpt IL 10 Nd6is, in Uil.
Fees .Saus Al Winuitu ip1tH aufpmmtub.
3hds atls 10 Wiuuleu an @phrniagtu ppn
800 bis Gao Wahmittdas.
@rprtE,ier baltsn unr in pittstrn an, pn.
Ia1tu SCRANTON ale Siunbt iGelif, ausas
uOmmtu Ssuntas. BON 7i6 Wcrasus bis um
ZIG Ratmittaas uue trsHeH in gStltts.San'
80 Dliu iifu lp6tsr tn.
Stftrrsr Ditnif ipii&sH Snantuu, 9lp aue
pnrf uue PETERSBURG.
S5iebs 8abrplan fur aspidbsfOrerues 3tss.
S.6. DpIp IL, 9Hfsbrslfittr, Snauion
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02

9ie 9ptb beute oes
Npme=9iitrittes tpdbreno oes Sabres
1905 ipiro auf $10,000,000 ober nm
100000 mebr aIs i'm @oridbrs g.
ihdtt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-02

Die feiniten Orudarbeiten in Der Staot,
Siefert bic Office oes -8odenblatt."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
TO BUILD.
Construction of Hotel Nevada Will
Commence In Near Future.

Unless present plans miscarry the
work of reconstructing the Hotel Ne
vada, which crumbled into ashes in
the fierce heat of the con~fiagration of
July 8th, win be started sometime
next week. The contract for the
erection of the building has been
awarded to the Robinson Construction
company, and members of that firm
yesterday inspected the site prepare
tory to the beginning of operations.
The structure is to be three stories
in height and will be built of massive
blocks of stone quarried in the imme-
date vicinity of town. The lower
floor is to, be seventy-six feet square
and will be surrounded by a broad
veranda supported by massive stone
pillars. The two upper floors will be
|eighty-five feet square each, the addi-
tional room being secured by extend
ing them across the space Of what
otherwise would be the roof of the
piazza. Seventy-fve rooms are to be
set apart for the use of guests, while
ten are to be en- suite, with baths and
Ilavatories, and will be especially adap-
ted for family use. On the ground
floor there will be a lobby 24x4O feet,
a dining room, 24x47 feet, connecting
with four banquet rooms, a well equip
ped billiard room. The two upper floors
are to be used. solely as either sleep
ing or family apartments, and are to
be constructed in such a manner that
each room will be light, well ventilat-
ed and commodious. In the basement
will be located the kitchen, store
rooms, pantry, ventilating and steam
heating plants. These latter are to
be of the most modern type and will
insure the comfort of patrons what
ever the weather conditions. The
structure is to be supported with steel
girders and will be practically fire
proof. Approximately, the hotel will
cost $S5,000, with an additional cost
of $4,000 for furniture. 1t is hoped
to have the hostelry ready for occu-
pancy by February LIST.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
THE Ida DISTRICT.

All kinds of stories are aioat In re-
gard to the new smelter which is going
to be erected to treat Ida ores. One
is to the effect that the Smelter Trust
is back of the enterprise in order to
prevent the erection of ono by mine
owners of the district. Another is that
August Heinze, the Butte, Montana,
copper magnate, is putting up the
money. The most reasonable way to
look at it is that Bernard and his
associates are raising the money them
selves and are not in touch with the
Trust officials or Mr.. Heinze. 1t is not
going to take a great deal of money to
build the smelter and the ore is in
in sight to keep it going at full capac-
ity. Later on if the smelter should at
all interfere with the ideas and plans
of the Trust another one will be built
undoubtedly by them
A good strike is reported on a prep
erty situated near Indian Springs
owned by he Bullfrog-Lida company.
Assays ON picked pieces of the rock
were obtained that went better than
$1,000, but the average of the vein,
which is 3 feet wide, is about $25