davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

perintendent of this property that the company is ID
veoping in the manner herenbefore mentioned
THE STOCK OFFERING.
The d. H. Peery Company, bankers and broker
of Goldfeld, of which d. H. Peery is president h
the fiscal agent of the Montgomery Mountain Minjn.
Company, of which d. H. Peery is also president
One hundred thousand shares of the stock
the par value of $100 offered to the public at ID
cents per share and you have an opportunity to pun
chase small block of it. The capitalization of tn
company is $1250,000, divided into 125OOOO shares
These are fully paid up and worcestershire. Their
are 100000 shares in the treasury.
ID. H. Peery has interested himself in several othef /
great Bulfrog properties, and the ID. II. Peery Co.
will handle all of these 1t is believed that by per /
hitting the general public to partake of the Mont
gomery Mountain Mining Company's Offering a large1
clientele will be gotten together for Mr.. Peerys oherl
splendid properties in Bullfrog and it will be morei
profitable in the end to do business with many inI
vestors than few. An offer of 100000 cash was
made for all the stock in the Montgomery Mountain
Mining Company fortnight ago, but it was refused
If you wish any stock in the Montgomery Noun
tain Mining Company it will be necessary for you to-
telegraph your reservation and follow up the same
with remittance in full at the rate of Is cents per
share for whatever number of shares you order
The following is the directorate
President and treasurer, d. II. Peery, banker ana
broker formerly president of the Salt Lake STOCK
Mining Exchange, and member of San Francesca
Stock & Exchange Board; vicepresdent Hon. Jonh
Sparks, governor of Nevada c. X Mccormick OF NC
Cornick & Co., bankers, Salt Lake CITY, drec'or ~
e. Burey, General Passenger Agent, Oregon Short
Line Salt Lake City, director, and g. g. Edmonus VI
the firm of Vermilyea Edmonds & Stanley attorneys
at law. Goldfeld, New, director
Three dollars is bid for shares in the Montgomery.
Shoshone Mines Co.; and if, at the END OF d l lev
months development work it is demonstrated ina as
the Montgomery has the same value, your lhVest"en'
should quadruple at least. ,ono
Again if the development work on the Shos1 1 IN
proves that the vein already uncovered us
the Shoshone has depth, which all mining ensinH lion
who have inspected the property declare it has, len
shores in the Montgomery Shoshone may 30 n
be expected to advance to $4,000 MI FeerS ,Int
the opinion that the development work on tie Sho
gomery will demonstrate mine as big as Ihe nn
shone and that it is only matter OF TWO nOr rlet
when Montgomery shares will keep pace III ~''A'
value with Shoshone shares. . n r.
Telegraph your reservation OF shares ~
Peery Co., Goldfeld, New, and let your rem vour
follow by mail The right is reserved TO reuuo1 w.
subscription if the allotment is oversubscrlpeu Me-
d. H. Peery Company refer by permission 9 ~ Cook
Cornick & Co., bankers Salt Lake City; Jonh Ormsby
G. Co.. bankers, Goldfeld, New, and Nye ~ City
County Bank, Goldfeld Tonopah and carson
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

the fact that the Montgomery has the identical ledgd
and it is on his advice, together with that of 81
Camp, who recently resigned as superintendent N
the famous January mine of Goldfeld to become sd
pernendent of this property that the company is d
veloping in the manner hereinbefore mentioned
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
GREATEST GOLD MINE PROSPECT IN THE
WORLD

The Montgomery Mountain Mining Company's prop
erty consists of claims, situated the south
half of Montgomery Mountain, in the Bullfrog dis
trct, and adjoining the Shoshone group of claims
owned by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mines Co
Stock in the Montgomery Shoshone Mines Co., Of
the par value of $100 is selling at $500 per share in
Go!dfeld, although the company is only month old,
and development has only been in progress sfor two
months.
Development work on the Shoshone group consists
of tunnel driven into the side of the mountain for
and of Wine 100 feet deep. There are also two
drifts on the vein which has been exposed for dis
lance of AZ feet inside of the tunnel and the wall
of the vein has not yet been reached The tunnel,
the drifts, the raise and the Wine all in high
grade
Eminent mining engineers and practical mining
men all agree that the same ledge that runs through
the Shoshone runs through the Montgomery.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
VIGOROUS DEVELOPMENT WORK.

Development work a large and extensive scale
has already been commenced on the property of the
Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. tunnel, the site
of which located by Chas. M. Schwabs famous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
JULES SlMONEAU
Continued from Page 5.)


oil sketches roughly brushed upon the wall in the manner Of Barbn and
would
all about the kitchen rustlng the dishes
hardly
which West
Pavilion
rejection his building which still
rate lodging
cther indeed
the
noble
philosopher
than
the
Fannie Stevenson
much
the fly leaf
think
nothing
appealed the mind of the author and led to the closest friendship be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
THE SEAMEN'S CHAPEL
TREMENDOUSLY DEDICATED
Addresses by Bishop Restarick. Canon Mackin-
tosh and Mr.. Everton---tionoluIu Station
the Connecting Link.

the old Castle
building the
friends of the who
dedication the
Bishop Restar assisted by
opened the
appointed "A and 1o7
repeated.
which hymn, THE
several
Barton presided
special
being
connecting link other
atten he
in addressed
pitfalls
in port them
and
who erer o a
An ofetory service
Doxology.
Mr.
ley Mr. j. C. NJ.
H 'Almeda Mr. F. Tyler, Mr.
of
Niblack,
ships Grifl
Kaulani brig Gai
assembly
b regularly Sunday at in
the
Lords Psalms "a,
fifth apostles collections
those 143; addresses Bishop
oferory; 253; Doxology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

whispered
carefully
have The collection him by
to
Woud let take the letters Mr. Smoneaug asked
me? They think
friend Not long Baltimore said: 4
them
youc to inquiries
eseem
me
to
the time of the erection He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18


A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
FOR WEAK MEN

with Free Buspensory.
II your manly strength has oeen
wasted by the designations of youth or
ef maturity, overwork, worry or SICK
ness. L can promise IL you Will wear
NY belt that you will regain the Vigor
and pleasure of perfect strength.
DR., MclAUGHLINS ELECTRIC BELL
Cures weakness in Men and Women.
Weak Backs, rheumatism, Stomach,
Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-
ton and all Nervous Diseases.
FREE BOOK-If you can't call, IN
close this ad and / will mail, sealed
and free, my beautiful illustrated go
page book, which tells all. Address
DR.. M. G. MCLAUGHLIN,
sog MARKET ST, Above Ellis.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

of
the Colorado and the
the of
prehistoric time and with
knowledge of South of this has
lately been reclaimed
through canal This
and channel following
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

The the sink of
land
eighty miles long and thirty miles wide
this eight adde
of the
through
eneroaehe the tracks and
had tremendous
old
flooded If this
less of to reclaim, will a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01

traitors and were betraying the peo-
Pile, And he told how Standard oil
and the sugar. steel, railroad and otli-
er trusts had their tools In both the
Senate and the House at washington
as well as In all the State Logisla+
lures, And he told the Ohio Repub-
licans that the people could not re-
store the representative Republican
government Of Lincoln by acting as
a faction or a party but only BY the
great body Of the American people
acting together. He said the trusts
acted together.
.sTry 10 deal with the American
Book Company here In your Ohio
Legislature" he said, "and you'll fnd
the railroad lobbyists there and the
political machine too. to help them
out. because they all have the same
owhership.r
Then fighting Bob went after John
d. Rockefeller. who. he said. went to
prayer meeting last week but was ro-
sponsible more than any other ono
man for that form Of commercial de-
velopment which sailed under tho
black nag and taught Vanderbilt how
to use the rebate.
While he did not mention Governor
HerrIck's name he referred to the RE-
publican National committee which
refused his delegation seat In the
national convention ut Chicago Lara
year Of which Herrick was nom,
Der. lie said there were Senators on
that committee and some governors
and he ventured the assertion that
not a single member OF that commit
tee paid his railroad fare to Chicago
because ali Of them rode on passes
given by the railroads.
He gave the history of the repentcd
defeats OF attempts to amend the
laws affecting interstate commerce
so as to give the commission more
power and asked II any Republican
present wanted to take the platform,
and defend the Ohio delegation In
Congress for the part Il played III
helping the railroads defeat these nt-
tempts to regulate them. Nobody took
the floor. In conclusion lie urged
ohioans to vote for country rather
than any party and to do i good Job
Of house-cleaning and get rid OF tho
machine bosses and corporation lob
byists. Az the conclusion Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
JAMES TOLBERT
GOT UNEXPECTED
BATH TODAY
A SMALL BOY NOTIFIED OFFICER
NORRIS THAT A MAN WAS
OVERHEARD.
THAT GENTLEMAN FASTENED
TO THE RIVERSIDE IN TIME
TO RESCUE HIM.

Officer Sanford Morris saved the
life of James Tolbert this afternoon.
Tolbert. who claims Cumberland as
his home. was In an intoxicated condi-
ton at the depot at o'clock, and
while walking along the tracks a
short distance below the ice house,
fell over the embankment and into the
river. A small boy saw the mishap
and called to the officer, who was
standing few feet away. Morris
ran down and found the man in the
water. but not over his head. Calling
to him to reach out his hand, the off,
Ger pulled him in with the assistance
of Express Agent Gillett. At the time
of the rescue the man was standing
on the foundation of the old mill, and
1t is wonder that he did not fall of
into the deep water He was taken
to the lookup and will be taken be.
fore the mayor for hearing to-mor.
row morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
MIR. MOODY
CALLS ON PRESI.
DENT ROOSEVELT
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
HE MAY HAVE SOMETHING OF
INTEREST TO SAY SOON.
HE GIVES THE PUBLIC A GENTLE
HINT AS TO IGNORANCE OF.
THE LAW.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, August L.
Attorney General William H. Moody
is In consultation with President
Roosevelt to-day and may remain over
night at Sycamore Hill.
Mr.. Moody came down from New
York on board the Dolphin. reaching
Oyster Bay last night. The Dolphin
anchored last evening in the sound of
the entrance to the bay and the At.
torney General was ferried to the
village by. the ships launch at eight
o'clock this morning. After stopping
at the executive office to see Acting
Secretary Barnes. the Attorney Gen.
eral was driven out to the Presidents
home.
Neither the cotton investigation
nor the nitro-culture affair in the De-
partment Of griculture is In such
shape that ! can say anything for pub.
lication," said Mr.. Moody.
when leave the President may
be able to say something on another
matter
During the course Of Ia conversation
upon general subjects the Attorney
General made these significant re-
marks"
The public, think, is to ready to
declare that certain transactions are
Illegal. Because thing happens to
be wrong, It does not necessarily fol.
low that any laws have been broken.
Our statutes unfortunately do not
cover all classes of wrongs; the Fed.
eral laws especially are weak in this
respect"
| President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Moody are undoubtedly dis
tcussfng the same matters that claim
ed the attention of the executive and
Secretary Wilson yesterday, namely
the scandals In the Agricultural De,
partment.
Secretary Wilson has referred all
the papers In the Hyde and Holmes
and Moore cases to the Department
Of Justice for such action as may be
deemed expedient. The Attorney
Generals remark that the failure Of
the statutes to cover all classes Of
wrong-dolng applies in all probability
to the Moore case and 1t may be even
an indication Of the Departments In
ability to punish Hyde and Holmes
for than. hnstnat,s st,yoato ., tt4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
new CHINESE EXCLUSION TREATY

pass through the United States, sub
ject to the regulations of the nation
American possessions being different
from America proper, Chinese labor.
ers may be admitted to the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippines, as sub.
jects of other eastern nations.
Chinese subjects other than labor.
ers shall be admitted into and permit.
ted to residesin this country provided
that certificates are furnished them.
All Chinese subjects who wish to en-.
ter America, having proper securities,
shall not be detained or imprisoned.
Chinese, excepting laborers, perma-
ent or transient, shall have the priv
ilege of bringing families to this coun-
try. If they present proper certificates.
Chinese cannot become citizens. The
United States and China have right
to register Americans and Chinese. in
their respective countries. Disagree
ments in interpretations of the treaty
are to be referred to The Hague.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
QUARANlT Inc AN|C
sTiLL REeNs in RaIssissiPP-- --MAlL HAS TO BE EuMI-
GATED BEFORE BEING Observation-Disclosures
GUARD ENTRANCE TO cITIEs.
CLEAN up CLUBS" ORGANIZED

NEW ORLEANS, La, August Il
Though there was a decrease in, the
number Of deaths and new cases dur.
ing the past twenty-four hours from
yellow fever. the terrific heat of last
night may run the list up again to.
day There were five deaths and 21
new cases and three new foci The
total number Of deaths up to date are
'G2. and the number of cases are 3o4.
Past Assistant Surgeon ]. D. Berry,
of the Marine Hospital service, has
arrived here to assist DR.. Richardson
and the City Board of Health.
DR.. Souchon, OF the State Board OF
Health, was informed to-day that a
case Of yellow fever existed at Nor.
gan City. This is the first case at
that point. and the. party that was
stricken is not an Italian. 49, s
Indications this morning point tc
the warmest day Of the year up tc
date. What eject it viii hayeson the
fever situation cannot be stated al
this writing.
Governor Blanchard has given tc
the press q rather warm Interview
In reply to Governor vardaman, OF
Mississippi's latest fulminations.
Governor Blanchard denies that the
health authorities of New Orleans OF
the State OF Louisiana attempted tic
conceal the yeilow4feveE conditions In
this city Il
Governor vardaman rs called. tpof
to substantiate his charges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
CORPORAL TANNER EXPECTS PROMOTION

didates in the field are Burrows, New
Jersey; Brown, of Ohio, and former
Representative Burton, of Missouri.
General Carnahan, of Indiana. was
first in the field, but has been forced
to retire on account Of failing health.
Assurances Of support are said to
have been received by Corporal Tan.
-ner's managers from a sufficient num-
ber OF States to insure his election,
provided there is no break in the
lines.
In his G. A. r. politics, Corporal
Tanner has always been with fore
front workers for legislation favoring
the veterans. He has been an ear
nest advocate Of the service pension
and now desires additional legisla.
tion to back up former Commission
er Wares famous order which prac.
tically created such pens.on,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
Mk,.RIED THREE TIMES
IN EIGHT WEEKS
ANOTHER purcHMAN SHOWS
HOW EASY IT is FOR DESIGN
ING MEN TO DECEIVE
WOMEN.

BOSTON, Mass. August 1.-Charles
William Pattri. who gave himself up
to the police yesterday and asked to
be punished as a bigamist. declares
that he has been welded to three
women in eight weeks time Two he
was legally married to. while the
third was mock ceremony.
Pattri, who is Dutchman 60 years
old, claims that he was first married
on March third, 1905. to Bertha Bing,
of 2545 Eighth avenue. New York
City; that he had married her only
for her money. and had deserted her
as soon as he got what little she had.
He then married Mrs. Clara N. West
lake, of Cedar Ledge, North Scituate,
R. l., on April IS, 1905, whom he
claimed to love disinterestedly. Re-
morse. he said, for having ruined the
life Of this noble woman had driven
him to give himself up, as he could
not rest until he had been punished.
Later he added the name of Marie
Krenkosaurier who lives in London.
to his list of wives. He claimed new
er to have been legally married to
her. having deceived her by mock
ceremony.
He will be arraigned on the charge
of bigamy to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
WANTS TO KNOW
A MISSOURI MAN ASKS TO Be
SHOWN ABOUT THE COUNT
OF ELECTION VOTES.

WASHINGTON. d. c., August IL
The fame Of District Attorney Morgan
II. Beach as an investigator Of govern.
ment scandals has penetrated even
the wilds Of st. Louis county, Mis-
souri,, as is evidenced by the follow.
ing letter from a citizen Of Maple.
wood in that county:
United States District Attorney Mr..
Beach.
Dear Sir: / wish to have the good
OF somebody to investigate the electo-
raj votes that was cast last winter
for President OF the United States. l
never seen any account of the ballots
being counted. Please inform me in
regard to this matter, If It has been
done. Please let me know the way IT
stands. Please Investigate and let me
know"
Mr.. Beach will send his correspon-
dent copy OF the Congressional Rec.
ord of February sth, last telling all
about it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
INVESTIGATIONS GALORE AT WASHINGTON

manufactures a peculiar kind of meat
label used by the department.
Some say the, weather bureau, un-
der Willis T. Moore, should also be
overhauled. The erection of an elab-
crate observation station IL, the Blue
Ridge Mountains near Bluemont, Va,
has been criticised, the charge being
made that the place is used largely
as summer vacation resort by en-
ployes of the bureau. To this Profes.
sor Moore responds that every cent
expended there has been appropriated
specifically for the purpose by Con.
,gress after plans for the station had
been made public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
GOVERNOR Higgins
FAvoRs CONGRESS LOOKING TO
MORE UNIFORM DIVORCE
LAWS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Governor
Higgins has officially approved the
proposition advanced to him by Gov.
ernor Samuel w. Pennypacker. of
Pennsylvania, to hold Congress in
Washington Of representatives of the
different States to bring about the en-.
actment Of uniform State divorce laws
i'm the United States.
Governor Higgins, in commenting
on the proposition said today:
4 approve OF the idea Of this
Congress.''
In replying to Governor Pennypack-
er. Governor Higgins wrote:
81 have authority to appoint dele
gates to a Congress- to meet at Wash
ington TO consider the 5snbject o. d.
vorce. but l think the matter falls
properly within the jurisdiction Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01

The quarantine panic still contin-
ues in Mississippi. Utica. Miss, has
wired that 1t wants its mail fumi-
gated in future, or 1t will not be re-
ceived.
Arkansas has also quarantined New
Orleans and points where yellow fe-
yer exists.
The work of cleaning up the city
still continues and is progressing
nicely. The infected district has been
cleaned up and everyone OF the sew
enteen wards in the city have COM
piled with the organization of clean
up clubs.
A third Of the cisterns in the city
have been screened and oil poured
Into them. BY the end Of the week,
the majority of the cisterns will be
screened.
Governor Blanchard to-day informed
President Sonchon, of the State Board
of Health that all cars, passengers
and freight, should be well fumigated
before leaving the city.
Baton Rogue, the capital of the
State, has ordered out a company of
militia to guard the roads leading in
to the city.
Every entrance to Baton Rogue to.
day is guarded by soldiers. Instruc-
tions have been issued that neither
residents nor non.residents shall be
admitted to the city who are suspect.
ed Of having been recently in any OF
the yellow fever infected districts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
HATE EACH OTHER
NEGRO AND ITALIAN JEALOUS
OVER WHICH SHOULD HAVE
THE HONOR or BEING
HANGED FIRST

NEW YORK. August Each be.
lieving hs should go to the galIows
first. Nicholas Murdaca and Edward
Tapley, murderers in the Hudson
county jail. Jersey City. have grown
to hate each other so cordially that
guards have to keep close watch to
prevent them from coming to blows.
Murdaca, who is an Italian, thinks he
should be hanged first, because Tap.
ley is negro. Tapley believes he
should-haye first attention from the
hangman because he has experienced
religion and isready to go. The scorn
Of each for the other is regarded as
remarkable by their keepers They
meet frequently in the corridor out
side the cells Of the condemned. yet
never speak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-01
PuHLIsHEp TEXT OF PROPOSED
LAW us. FULL OF INTEREST
10 AMERICANS.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 1.-Ac-
.cording TO a printed report of what
purports to be the text of proposed
new treaty by the Chinese. govern
ment as a substitute for the last
treaty between the United States and
China on the exclusion laws treaty.
laborers of each country shall be ex-
ciuded from the other. Laborers be
ing miners. hawkers, washermen, fish
ers who salt or dry fish for export or
local trade. American or Chinese not
laborers are not within the restric-
ton. The treaty is not retroactive.
provisions being made for laborers to
return to their native country, certif-
tcates being furnished.
Chinese laborers for countries other
than America shall have the right to