davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
THE COLDFIELD HOTEL.
Material Shipped and Construction
Will Soon Begin.

Plans have been perfected and the ma
terial purchased and shipped for the
new Goldfield hotel. The hotel build
ing, when completed, will be one of the
most substantial and ornate structures
in the tate. 1t will be three stories
high and built of stone and lumber.
The front elevation will be particularly
attractive, the style decided upon being
Mission. The main entrance to the
lobby will be in the center of the Column
bia street frontage. The lobby will lie
27x40 feet in area and finished with
every convenience found in the leading
hotels OF the cities. On the corner Of
Crook and Columbia will be the bouffe,
which will include reading and pool
rooms and a grill room. The dining
room will occupy the inside and
will be 24x49 feet in extent, with a
24x25 kitchen adjoining. There will
also be two private dining rooms. The
first floor will be provided with a barber
shop and lavatories. The two upper
stories will contain 80 guests rooms,
which will be arranged either en- suite
or single. The building will be lighted
throughout by electricity and heated by
steam, and modern in every respect.
With it, completion Goldfeld will have
a hosiery that all may we'll be proud Of.
The building material will be here with
III two weeks and construction work is
TO be rushed with every possible haste
SO that the house NAV be opened in adj
vance OF the great influx OF people that
are expected during the summer. The
building was designed by j. IL. Dodd,
the architect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
BANK FOR A VEGAS.
George F. Poienz Will be Cashier of
the Institution.

4 great deal of interest attaches to
opened at Las Vegas, Nevada, the pas
senger and freight division point of the
new Salt Lake, Los Angelo and San
Pedro railway. The institution will be
known as the Las Vegas Bank Il Trust
company. Undoubtedly Las Vegas has
Il great future in prospect. With the
opening of traffic on the Clark road
there will he thousands oftnn- # freight
handled at this point, Il great deal of
which will be for Bullfrog points and
farther north. In all probability a rate
will be given that will permit the laying
down of freight in Goldfield at IA cost not
to exceed and likely at less expense than
under conditions obtaining at present.
In this event the new road will become
a competing line with the Southern Pa
cifc and connecting branches to Tono-
pah, which may result in greatly re-
duced freight rates to this district, and
which will be an important factor in the
growth ofthe town. Las Nc-aS is fire.
o%uentlv spoken Of as the coming metrop-
oils of southern Nevada and Il banking
house there will greatly add to its ON
mercial importance as well as prove Il
GREAT convenience to merchants and
mine operators OF this section George
F. Polenz. formerly paying teller of the
Nve d Ormsby County bank Of this city,
has been elected cashier of the new in
stitution and left Goldfield Wednesday
for San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las
Vegas. The bank will m bust
ness with a paid up capital OF $4,000.
Los Ange es business men are largely
interested in the enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
SETTINGS.
~ WILLARD PACKARD lIATCH.
The Leaders.

AhC kcuuCHSs
I We are the leaders of II twelve mule
4 team,
With a gee, and Il pull, and Il haw,
= The straining crest ri II living stream,
4 That tramples the desert with to, :
abeam;
7 Ruled III a king, hy .wl ui whip law
! We laugh aloud ut the mobiles toll,
= At its rattle, and rumpns, and roar.
! Steadily pl"l through the sandy soil,
I Hauling the food, and the grain, ami
Z oil,
: Stuff that counts, and answers the
call for more.
: Our mouths are adrip, our nostril>
distend;
: A single lariat alnng the side
Z Eases, and pulls, as our way We
! wend-
Z Loose, or taut, AS our muscle We
bend
! To the work, the god OF mnles as uur
Z guide.
! Far behind cries ont the creak Il
wheels
4 The gray dust spa j. up, hen settle
I down,
( We plod, and pt"t, I'll the -pirl
= reels,
\ Til, far away, the horizon steals
Z Back from the tents of the destined
: town.
: IT'S done, and our noses buried deep,
= Send rolling Jumps OF water down oue
! Threats,
Z The fallen chains our place of latat
4 keep,
\ While we in mals,r,d house do Ell
and sleep,
I Til naught of past swung toil GU
\ mem'ry notes.
I EYES," said the miner, my claim
7 is certainly valuable, don't you sec.
! it lies in a direct line with the FL"
ence." And he stood np on the to.l
Z of the knoll and pointed.
I The following maxinls by the biga-
: mist and Bluebeard, Hoch, OF Cni-
! cago, ere interesting to SAY Tie lc1~t.
1t might he added, however, ttai it
= is only Il fool who thinks he under.
> stands women.
4 The average man can DOL the
: average as often as he wants
= to if he will only give her her own
way at the start. That give. her tia
: impression that the man is the any
= ious one, and after that it is all easy.
"Nine out of ten women can be won
( by fattery.
Never say nice things about one
woman to another, in fact never men
: ton IN in your conversation
= The above recalls to mind Il for
! mula once read that told how to win
: IA woman in a week. 1t runs as nearly
as can be remembered, as follows:
Meet her on Monday and let her
x KNOW tIldl Slle Has llduc All impress
! sion.
"Send her a note Tuesday morning
Z asking her to 90 to the theater with
: you that same night. Send i,er
\ flowers in the afternoon.
7 "wednesday in the morning send
! up a choice book, followed by IA box
! OF candy and more flowers in the
= afternoon. In the evening call and
7 invite her to a drive on the boulevard
\ for the next morning,
: Thursday morning, during the
: ride, make love in not too soft IA way.
\ but do not propose. Stay away III
Z the afternoon and give her "a chance
: to think it over. In the evening send
: her expensive jewelry If custom will
= not allow her to take it, you will get
: off cheap and still have made the i'm
! preston. 4. little later call and make
Z delicate love, but do not stay too late.
Z 'Friday do not send anything and
\ do not 90 near her, but take pains to
! be seen by her out driving with IA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03

tn INK aS pretty as herself IL pps~i-
i,i, ,,ick II former iri"Hi of hers.
Saturday evening call and pro-
l%r'-c."
The tobacco tirm that has the fol-
ling advertising a. it, earl de-
serve to have it uu "'h: Give Won
H., So that you ran T. ok every d
..,n 4 re ~ tn. lac and Tell him
20 g, to hi 1t - The IndIv dual
is # independence, or vice vera.
1t is stated that Il y..tr hri,re the
t,,rnt strike on the Cnmriuati"n
rrrIettv the value of - g'nuitl was
known and that an earn 81 cndravor
oas made tn obtain 4 letse.
G,n";ai john l.. M,Ii"rSou'~ son,
u graduate nf West Pom, in the class
/ 81. Vas i'm c,m, has week. Mr..
M.plwr-on served on Gen, RAJ Niles
# during the Apache VA. Au old
tfa,e scout. Win, served w5tti Crook,
ua~ with him. \ ant, SIN loot our,
with IN arm that W Mld III tyru hands
4.sd t!tci some. ili- nau4o : iiutlcr
an Ee uinbic witt, hi tir@ers and
3rl4r 18th lis tongue 70 lte thor
o,-h ~cIjoymcnt al his friends.
''TLerc'- 80 muc,, bad in the best of
is.
Aud so much good ~ The wort OF us,
II hardly belioove- any al Is
f. peak ill of the rest of IL.
\ certain ph,sician ia i"an was
asked why he liked t" eat at the
F4|m. H., replied: "WeiI. s"'i see
its thi- way. enjoy tn, Inuri,, and
tn,te is il little Dutch waiter who
hook - comfortable tha' h gives me
ja arpctite. When | want TauIhauser
ulyed he Away asks ,su iltlzer
With lis Hand mp 20 the site ri his
month like Il sea captain. Then |
never know how the wor,le on my
check will be spelled; one fellow al
Uav+ puts six rs in bananas and
SPELLS salmon, samun. Tlrc~c t iings
keep y fellow interested.'
on has been discOverej ~ the
southern part Of the state aad all
tast is needle! 10 develop II j. Utter.
1t les BEGIN To 10 * that tie old
Tat. mat has ma,ir 50 many fortunes
FIR residents OF other l,ur-, j. about
t" r,,mc into It's " again.
There are two curious mincra, de-
roslr- in tn" camp. OHe on the
= l-'"rm No. t. where th"r,. is ii
lid II feet OF. II volcanic ast, anil inst
+ cot below ,hat IL ledge OF ore bear
ing iu1rtz. The ether is oa he Ton
, pait Club, and CONSISTS OF a trench
from which y crumbly and ycJy hun
II looking SLATE a he kicke| Gown
witt lie Iobtand when panncd shows
good coia'
The DcnNer papers made tnc state
menl tt4t jnd-e Rays property in
the. !;litfro9 district was t, be sold
for the sum If $40, 00U, 100. The
Judge it is raid, corrccts the report
aod puts the figure at $500, 0oo,
The New Western Reduction COM
pan, Is building officers luttters
and Il boarding house for ,itc work
men. The lnte of meals will he made
rs close to ti'e purchasing price OF
the raw food stuffs us it i possible
t., figure it, and viii be muci, lower
than the prevailing rate.
There ar 81 men at work on the
Florence, at least as many a. mat on
the Combination, 80 on the Kendall,
and on the whole Sandstone prop
erty about 100.
1t isn't the worlds opinion,
Not what they think or do,
For the best III mans dominion
Sin, remarkably like you.
must pay, we both lose and win,
And yet YOU will not miss it far,
To give the soul OF the man YOU might
have been,
To the deeds of the man vor are
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03

WANTED-Woman for general house
work. Address Box 81, Goldfield. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
GET INTO GOLDFIELD NOW!
Gold Camp in the World

We we're and still ire Sole Agents for the stocks of the follow
ing companies:
SANDSTONE MINING CO-The end inc OF the property is only 40 feetf from thu
rich stnk IN the Kendall lode, which runs $4,000 a ton ad has produced nearly
mnto of 10000
COLUMBIA MOUNTAIN MINING CO-This property adjdnsS sandstone on the
ou and not leS thnf fifty setsof esees aren 10Y at work oil it, Values u to 200
and $3O pert ton are being obtained.
OAKLANDGOLDFIELD MINING CO-This property adjons the Blue Bull OF the
southeast Shaft 10 feet deep showing oer om $40 to 80 per ton.
and being actively developed. Kendall veins all tend toward this property.
BOOTH MINING CO-Every acre Of this property is being developed by lea@rs
Located between the Columbia Mountain and Red Top properties both OF which, have
very rich ore
BLACK BUTTE EXTENSION Consisin of thre efunc laims N a fraction. The
SLACK BuueE Extension is just east of the Black Butte upn which n big strike hasM been
made; fine surNe showing. Just east fthe Black Butt Extension a rich strike has
also been madec carrying very high values A n excellent opportunity; l5cnts per share.
KENDALL MINING CO-This sis the property o n which 10 ore is swept up and
sacked from the surface Over 10000 worth of ores sacked; *Noo"o worth OF ore in
sight at 30 feet depth.
TONOPAH GOLD MOUNTAIN CO-This property has. shipping ore running 500
pert on Hash big lodges and is being actively developed. Thisi positively ne OF he
best uysi in thed district.
MAY QUEEN MINING Co-Thhs property adtns the SANDSTONE on the west
FLORIDAGOLDFIELD MINING Co-Ths is me OF the leading properties in the
Ida district and is shipping some high grade ore Mnla md oncentramrn now going in
DEADwOOD MINING CO-Ap promising property in the Ida district. Is prduc
ing an excellent grade OF lore
cenent surface showings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

shouting and alarm stampeded a suf-
ficient number of votes from Crocker
to elect Schmitz.
In San Francisco it is calculated
there may be twelve thousand
straight-laced Republican who would
support any ticket emanating from the
regular convention of the party. An
equal proportion of steadfast party
supporters may be found In the Demo-
cratic camp. Doubtless Herrin and
Ruef are looking forward to the con-
troll of both the regular party conven-
tions, calculating that a purely nom
partisan ticket could not muster, in
the face of two regular tickets, suf-
flcient number of voters to defeat the
nominee of the labor convention.
Here is where the machine promoters
are making a false reckoning. The
people are now aroused as they never
were before The awakening has not
taken the form Of stormy public agi-
tation. Mechanics, merchants, law
yers. bankers and the men belonging
to the great army Of wage-earners
realize that San Francisco must be re-
deemed from the rule of graft. Lead
ers in the Republican party. the dis
trict workers and the rank and file of
voters will organize in every Assem-
bly district and send delegates to the
local convention who will respond to
the demands Of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

II. s. second. Time, :241z. Second heat
Won by O'Conner. c. S. NJ. A; Che
ney, B. II. s., second. Time, :25- Third
heat-Won by Salinger, o. H. s.; Ma
kinson. L. H s., second Time, 70.
Final heat-Won by Heftmuller, C. 3
NJ. A; Salinger. o. H. s., second. and
O'Connor, C. S. M. A, third Time,
IA 2-5.
Ouarter-miie-Dea heat between
Dodson. C. s. M. A, and Walker, o. H.
s.: Isgrigg, B. H S.. third. Time. 80.
120-yard hurdle-First heat-Won by
E. Dozier. o. H. 81; Doane. c. S. Nj. A,
second; Barkon. L. II. s.. THIRD Time,
is. Second heat-Won by Peaseley, o.
III. s.; Lieb, L. H s., and Walton, w.
S. l. A, dead heat for second. Time
rs 2-5 Final heat-Won by e Dozier,
o. II. s.; Peaseley, o. H. s, second;
Doane, c. S. NJ. A. third. Time, II 20.
290-yard hurdle-Ffrst heat-Won by
E. Dozier, o. H s.: Barkon, L. H. s.,
second Time. :2S 2-5. Second heat
Won by Peasley, o. Fl. s.; Kant, c. p
c., second. Time, :29 IS. Third heat
Won by L. Dozier, o. H. s.; Myer. NJ.
II. S., second Time 80 2-5. Fourth
heat-Won by Doane, c.. s. NJ. A; VIII
kinson. B. H. s.. second Time. 20 40
Final heat-won by E. Dozier, o. H.
S.; Doane, c. 5. M. A, second; Peas
ley, ". lll1EQ. Lille. 1-O.
Half mile run-Won by Mayes, G. s.
M. A; Miller, A. H. s.. second; L.
Dozier, o. Fl. s., third. Time. 2:07 4-5-
One mile-Won by Maundrell, l.. H.
S.: Mayes. C. S. M. A, second. and
Keyes, .. H. 6, third. Time, 4:46 2-5-
Two-mile run-Won by Gavin, L. H
s.: Meyer, l.. H s., second, and
Thompson, c. S. M. A.. third Time.
10:47.
Pole vault-Won by Vail. o. II. s.,
height 10 feet 4 inch; Moullen. c. )
M. A, second; I,ieb, L. II. s., third
Broad jump--Won by Whitman. B.
H s., distance 20 feet 10% inches; Lieb,
l.. II. s., second Mason, A. Fl. g.. third.
Shot-put-Won by Millar, A H. g.,
distance As feet AZ inches; Moullen. G.
8. NJ A., second. and Miller, c. s. M.
A., third.
High jump-Won by Hall, o. H g.,
height 5 feet 5-S inches; Fvers, B. H.
s., second: Morrin. B. H. s., and Sails
bury A. II. s., tie for third place.
Hammer throw-Won by Moullen, G.
5. M. A., distance 157 feet 10 inches
(pre1ious record 161 feet); Peck. B. n.
S., second, 124,s5 feet; Holmes. c. S. NJ.
A., third, 1885.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
MANY VISITORS
ARE ARRIVING
AT CORONADO
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HOTEL DEL CORONADO, March
25.-Judging from the number of ar
rivals at the hotel each day and the
long list of reserved apartments the
season for winter visitors to Coronado
is far from being over. Late last week
an excursion party of more than one
hundred persons, mostly from New
England, arrived, and each day since
has brought it's quota
Later came party composed of the
following distinguished gentlemen:
Nicholas Murray Butler of New York
City, president of Columbia College;
Newton c. Dougherty, superintendent
OF Public Instruction at Peoria, ILL.,,
and Edwin Hewitt, son of Abram
Stevens Hewitt, ex-Mayor of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and
their guest. Mrs. Elder of Peoria, ILL.,,
are among the visitors to Coronado.
Herbert Hammond has arrived from
the East TO remain indefinitely, Mrs.
Hammond and their sen having been
members of the cottage community
for several months past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanford came
in on the 21st and were welcomed by
a number of friends and admirers.
Colonel j. Murray Hoag, q. S. A.
retired, and Mrs. Hoag have taken
apartments at the hotel for q stay of
indefinite length.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
KIND-HEARTED
TRIO ARRESTED

Three philanthropic saloon men who
assuaged the thirst and cured the in
ternaI pains Of two alleged painters out
near the Preside Reservation We're
arrested yesterday. 1t is agreed be-
tween the post commander and the
Police Department that liquid Joy shall
not be dispensed within certain dis
tance of where the boys in blue abide,
and licenses are not granted within
this temperate zone But it is well
known that there have been no deaths
from thirst out that way of late
Yesterday Captain Mooney detailed
Policemen Mcdonald and MCGEE to
go out there in overalls and to paint
fences. They decorated the landscape
with alleged hair-oil ads and verses
on the merits of certain liver pills.
BY noon both developed a thirst and
severe cases of cramps. They entered
a benzine diSpensary kept by A
Koeneke at 2817 Green street Nc
Donald rolled upon the floor and tied
himself into a double bow knot Nc
Gee followed suit with some twists that
would make a contOrtioniSt look sick
Whisky" they moaned in a mournful
duet.
Koeneke got a bottle and two
glasses. Four doses apiece and the
two alleged painters revived. You
have saved our lives" they murmured.
with apparent gratitude.
THAT is my business TO save lives,
said Koeneke. Kick in with the
price. please"
The policemen went also to the sa-
looms run by Antoine Meyers and James
Sheehan. AT both these places they
were overcome with Sahara fever and
f1oored by cramps. The large-hearted
proprietors came to the rescue with the
painkiller.
When the painters had secured
enough superficial and internal evil
dence they swore out warrants for the
three philanthropists. The good sa-
maritans were gathered in at the North
End station Now The marble heart
is the countersign., at the Presidio
cafes
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
ACCUSED TELL
THEIR STORIES

NAPA, March 25.-The trial of At
tendants t. d. Shanahan and Oscar
Retzman of the Napa State Hospital
on charge of killing Patient Joseph
X. Louis at the institution on Decem-
Der 20 last was resumed this morning
before Judge Gesford and a iury.
Oscar Retzman,. one of the defendants.
was recalled to the stand.
He testified that after Louis had at
tackled him in room of ward b and
had kicked him severely in the groin
Shanahan went to his assistance and
had g. fierce struggle with Louis. Retz-
man went I'D to Louis as Shanahan
had him against the wall and pulled
Louis legs out from under him. This
was the treatment for dangerous pa
tients advised by Superintendent F. x.
Stone of the asylum several months
before in lecture given to the at
tendants. After Louis fell, with
Shanahan on top, Shanahan asked
Retzman to help put Louis on a mat
tress. RetZman was still in great pain
and unable to assist, SO a patient
named Belgrade was called by Shana-
han and assisted Shanahan. Louis
had foam and blood on his mouth and
Shanahan wiped this off on a sheet.
On cross-examination Retzman admit
ted to District Attorney BENJAMIN
that he concealed the manner of
LOUIS death from Assistant Superin-
tendent Raney and the physicians
when questioned just after the death
of Louis.
The defendant. T. S. Shanahan. was
then called to the stand and gave a
detailed account of the events con-
nected with the death of Louis. His
story of the events tailed with that
given by Retzman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Special Dispatch to The call

SAN JOSE, March 25.-Aerial navi-
cation, while yet in its infancy, prom
ises to be completely revolutionized by
the invention of Professor John J..
Montgomery Of Santa Clara College.
He has built and launched an aero
plane, which has proved a success in
the experiments just held. So phe-
nOmenaI was the success attained at a
trial last Monday that but little doubt
Is left that Professor Montgomery has
discovered the right principle of flight.
Experiments have been conducted for
some time past at Leonard's ranch in
the santa Cruz Mountains, fifteen miles
from Santa Cruz. The three final tests
were held this month. These were on
the 18th and 18th of March, and the
third on last Monday. Professor Mont
gOmery has been assisted by Father
Bell IN his invention.
On Monday John Maloney, an aero
naut and parachute-Jumper, covered
more than two miles in experimenting
With the aeroplane. The aeroplane,
with Maloney, was taken up TO a
height Of 1000 feet by a hot air balloon
Maloney circled about at a rapid and
then a slow rate, and then horizontal
IL. He next brought the aeropl2ne TO
q standstill and finally alighted at a
particular spot he was directed TO in a
fSvo-acre field. He had absolute con-
troll Of the machine. The test was a
success and Professor Montgomery and
his friends are delighted.
The aerOplane is a sort of double
winged arrangement with q divided
surface, and TO the casual observer ap-
pears as a two-winged machine. but in
reality il has but a single wing, di-
vided into two parts. 1t weighs forty
two pounds Its frame is constructed
Of light spruce wood, covered with cot
ton cloth and braced with steel wire.
The machine can be manufactured at a
slight cost.
Y'he invention is not yet perfected,
but Professor Montgomery has no
doubt but that his idea is the right
one. He is now constructing two ma
chimes. which he viii use in an exhi-
bition 10 be given before representa-
tfves OF the press. These exhibitions
VIII take place at Santa Clara College
some time next month. All Of the tests
made by Professor Montgomery, who
has been aided by Father Bell, have
been success. No long attempts at
fight have been undertaken and the
aeronaut operating the machine has
been working under directions Of the
inventor Now that the principle Of
flight has been proven, Professor
Montgomery viii perfect his idea.
While the success of the individual
machine is assured, he is confident that
the principle can be applied TO airships
eo that they can carry passengers.
More than six months ago patent was
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
valuable Property IN Dispute.

Anais Hale. whose deceased nus
bands estate has been In litigation for
many years., fled a suit yesterday
against Josephine Kreig, Arthur Will
kinson, William g. Eaton, Henry
Nechtigall. Jacob Krieg. Alfred Code
troy and George H. Beach TO quiet
title to a parcel of land and improve
ments on the north side OF Sacramen-
to street. $50 feet westerly from
Montgomery. Mrs Hale alleges that
she has held the property IN peace
able possession for twenty years and
has paid the taxes thereon for the
last five years. She asks that the de-
PENDANTS be compelled to disclose the
nature OF their adverse claims and
that the court then declare them to be
without right in law and that she
have judgment quieting title to the
prOperty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

applied for upon the invention and it
is expected this win shortly be granted.
In regard to the principle of flight as
applied to the aeroplane, Professor
Montgomery said:
My idea is that the sustaining sur
face is not alone to be considered, but
there are important movements set up
in the surrounding air which necessi-
tate peculiar form of surface and
adjustment. The central difference be-
tween that idea of mine and others is
this: Others have considered only the
surface, while ] have considered the
surface, the movements set up in the
surrounding air and the form and po-
sition of the surface consequent upon
these movements"