davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
THE GREAT REILLY LEASE

'Up and at it, is the slogan this find the
Florence The fight is and from today the lease only
days to promptly midnight the 18th
day of October next will be hosted that will belong
to the essees The Florence management undoubtedly will
allow the engines hour order get
and tools out of the mine after tme called That job
hoisting $CC0OC0 worth Of easy with 15horse
power gasoline hos but it looks though would be
That little hoist has been handled in the past
though it thoroughbred horse entered win der
by The best gasoline oil has been fed to it all joints
have been carefully Oiled and working rubbed every
hour of the day and night 1t seems to have liked the aten
ton and has faered for minute in it's work Mr.. Re
y however, has made another entry exercise
work will be started omit by Monday Another being
installed the air shaft of the capacity the in
the main shaft will be of immense help its sister
in winning that ST. CC0CC0 purse 1t will take up the running
if the old hoist should falter the stretch The shaft
connected with all the levels to the 160oot point and the
engine will be used for lowering TOOLS tmbers and the raising
of little platform will be built and the that is hos
ted will be dumped it and sacked, without sorng
being done at the main shaft.
The little house covered with at the working
shaft neglected AS the is hosted it dumped
platform and loaded into 100 pound without any
ing 1t to the sampler and paid for No settlement
has been made the lessee for the three that did
not better than $C0 ton The highest lot $40 for
each $4,000 pounds The daily production has averaged
sixty tons.
An attempt made Tuesday sack 100
tons twenty four hours but it failed Of consummaton The
little hoist not to blame the raised to the
face but enough could not be crowded around the
pile sack it. They had to be content with seventy and
currently reported that the value did not fall short
of $4,000 when it sampled at the Godfeld Sampng
works
The day Mr. H. r. Frey to Mr. Reilly and asked
presented with five pounds Of the high grade
promising to reduce it to chemical nenes by of
his He piece of suphde quartz that weighed
exactly IL He little bit disappointed, the
did not show gold but assured that about
good being mined the property and that it
worth dollars pound He made the reduction and found it
worth dollars From the II he saved
little and hreeourths of chemically pure
gold that at mint would be paid for at the rate
of $2067 This would that it would the
rate of $4,000 a ton. f.an,f4i
. When Mr. Reilly at the mine this morning by
News he said II read account of the lease in
last week issue and it all right There nothing par
tcuary this week. only that have found the high
grade the 100oot level Of you
had good side Of the dyke there We
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
GoLDF1ELD PORTLAND.

The directors of this company have
decided to lease the greater portion
Of their ground. The shaft on the
property is down to a depth of $50
feet ON wide dyke of low grade ore.
Seams and punches of high grade have
been found but no permanent ore
shoot. Donald ellis has been promis
ed the first lease on the territory. A
half dozen other applications for
blocks ON the ground have besn re-
.ceived The property win be thor
oughiy prospected, and it will be in
deed strange if pay ore is not found
by one or more Of the lessees.
ToNOPAH CLUB.
This mine is again in the list of
producers of the camp, and from pres
ent Indications it will continue to be
a steady shipper right along. A 60
ton lot was sent TO one of the local
sam piers this week. The ore was bro
ken from above the 40-foot level where
the streak is close TO A feet wide. The
shaft is going down Tor another iift
and it is the intention to keep on to
the water level. The mine is owned by
the Conquerer company.
THE WHITE HORSE.
Two sets of Iessees are working on
the White Horse lode, adjoining the
February on the west. The property
is owned by the White Rock company.
"Tex" Rickard has good showing in
his shaft, which is down so feet, and
lis getting good paintings. When tho
100-foot point is reached station will
be cut and drifts and cFosscuts run on
the dyke. On the adjoining block to
the north Tim Connolly and associates
comeneed work few days ago.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01

to give the corporation and the lessees
alike q fair return on the production.
AS the corporation and the lessees will
now side by side work under equal
conditions, the relative value of cor
porate and leasing work will be de-
termined-a question of no small i'm
portance to the investing public and
the district. M
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-01
THE JUMBO.

~ THE JUMBO.
The company shaft has reached a
depth of 800 feet and it will be con-
tinued to 500 feet before crosscuts are
run to the dyke and ore shoot. Sta
tions are being cut at every 50-fo0t
point. Fear of big flow Of water is
the reason why the vein is not entered.
The company will erect a small reduc-
tion plant in the near future. It will
be in the nature of an experimental
mill and if it proves to be a success
on Jumbo ores its capacity will be
greatly enlarged. Recently the old
virmilyea dump was sold; it is now
being carefully sorted and 80 tons of
ore have already been saved for ship
ment.
THE RED TOP.
This mine viii begin regular ship
ments to mills and samplers in the near
future. Ore is now being stopped at the
10O-foot level and sacked. There is a
body of ore feet wide and it is be-
ing sorted so that the ore shipped will
run at least $1OO ton. The low grade
will be piled and treated at the mine,
and it is the intention Of the company
to erect reduction plant. The dyke
at the 160-level was entered on Tues
day but no assays have been made on
the rock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
FOR
SANITARY
MEN
This Was Decided Upon at the
Meeting of the Board Of
Health Yesterday.

After April j all sanitary inspectors
of the city viii be compelled to wear
uniforms while on duty. This was de-
cided yesterday when the Board Of
Health held a meeting at the city hall
and came to a definite understanding
regarding the matter. which had been
under discussion for some time past
1t was arranged TO appoint a com
mittee TO adopt the style and cut Of
uniform to be worn by the men, four
In number. and this committee is com
posed of Chairman Ingraham, of the
Beard Of Safety, City Health Officer
Pierpont, and Mayor Bliss. The com
mittee viii make its report at a future
meeting of the board
In addition to this the board trans
acted considerable other business,
among which was the adoption Of
new rules and regulations controlling
the sanitary inspectors, and which are
not only strict, but more comprehen-
sive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
SAY THRONE OF
ROMANOFFSIS
T0TTERING
Russian ReVOIuti0niStS Say that
One More Blow win Cause
1t to Fall.
BY Associated Press

st. Petersburg, Dec 1S-The work
mems council, under the noses of the
police, succeeded IN pfmiing one
hundred thousand copies Of the an
nouncement that the government de-
ciared civil war on the proletariat
and saying that the challenge must
be accepted. In an appeal to the peo-
pie the council declares this is the
governments last fight; that the
throne Of the ROmanoffs is lettering
and another blow VIII cause it TO
fall; it says the army, as a whole is
with the rev0lUtiOnists in sD3e Of
the revolunti0nists confidence is ex-
pressed that extreme elements i'm the
present temper of wOrkmen dare not
call a STRIKE and u so, the cnaucc5 are
it would fail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
THE CONSPIRACY
CASE AGAINST
HUMMEL
Strong Testimony AdduGed Against
New York Lawyer in Marriage
knnuImsnt Matter.

New York. Dec. 18.-Charles f..
Dodge. former husband Of Mrs.
Charles w. Morse, was the first wit
ness today in the trial of Abraham
A. Hummel. charged with conspiring
to annul Mrs. Morse's marriage to
her first husband. Dodge declared
his divorce was illegal and said the
courts had set st aside. To the charge
that he had been kept in Texas by
princely entertainment furnished by
persons interested in having the d.
vorce declared void. Dodge told Of
having received ffty-fve hundred dol
lars within three months from Hum
mel and men whom Hummel had sent
To- him. He testified that he was
served with a summons in the Origi-
nal divorce case by Sweetser. in New
York, in 1898. Later, after receiving
five one thousand dollar bills from
'Hummel. he swore before the referee
Ia the divorce proceedings that he
was not SO served He admitted he
swore falsely. and as an excuse said
II thought something was doing. SO 1
might as wen be in it" Asked if the
money was given him for expenses
or 20 influence him 10 swear falsely.
he replied. "Weu. had got the
money and thought that I was forced
TO swear falsely"
Capt Jas. ~ Morse, an uncle Of
Charles ~. Morse. followed DODGE on
the stand He saw Hummel in New
York In 1898 when he told him he
wanted his nephew's marriage to Mrs.
Dodge investigated. as the family was
much opposed TO st. Hummel tele-
phoned him later that the marriage
was irregular and that he wanted
$4,000 as a retaining fee. This was
sent the next day Hummel told
Captain Morse that the marriage could
be upset. Morse gave him instruc.
tions TO break g. Witness then told
how he gave Hummel at various
times, twcnty-nme thousand five hun
dred dollars. beside the retaining fec
and ten thousand dollars paid for
Dodge, of which he never got am
back He declared ne did not know
the money was used in obtaining per
jured evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
Their Places Being Filled by
Clearing House Assn.
ACTION or OTHER
CHICAGO BANKS ALONE PRE-.
VENTED SITUATION THAT
MIGHT HAVE LED TO SERIOUS
cONsEQUENCES-AMPLE FUNDS
TO PAY ALL DEPOSITORs.
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Steps have been
taken by Comptroller Of the Currency
Riogely to compel three of the larg.
est financial institutions Of Chicaeo To-
wind up their affairs through the
Clearing House Association. After a
forty-eight hours conference the CHI
cagO National Bank, Home SAVINGS
Bank and Equitable Trust COMPANY.
allied Institutions under the general
management of John r. Walsh. prea-
dent of the Chicago National. deci led
to close up.
a careful examination of their 81.
fairs showed that the Chicago Nation
al has deposits of sixteen million dol.
lars, the Home Saving four millions
divided among eight thousand depos-
itOrs. The liabilities of the three in-
situations are estimated at twenty.siv
millions and the assets of the three
institutions az about twenty millions.
Directors and officers Of the Chioa g0
National came to- the front with three
millions In securities. leaving a deficit
of three millions still Co be faced.
Chicago banks at once declared they
would meet the deficit and. if ncces-
sary, pledged themselves to meet fur
Their demands above this amount
Comptroller Ridgelg commenting
on the situation. gave high praise 10
the Chicago banks and bankers save
ing: "The action of the Chicago
clearing house relieved a most critic
Ian situation which. III not taken
promptly fin hand, might have Ted to-
serious consequences not only in
Chicago. but elsewhere"
Two hours before the time for open
ing the banks crowds of depOsit0r5
gathered - front Of the Chicago
National and Home Savings. waiting
for the banks to open. Inside ample
provisions had been made for the im-
pending run, large piles of money be-
ing laid out.
At noon to-day ittwas announced
that all officers and directors of the
banks had resi- gDed and their places
filed by the Clearing House Assccia-
ton.
Bank Examiner @. H. B0sw0rth took
President Walshs place ln tho
Chicago National
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
DREDGE CAUCUS
IS LAUNCHED
FROM DOCK
Where She Has Been for Several
Weeks Undergoing Thorough
Repairs.

The big dredge Caucus. which ar
river here some months since for
work on Pensacola bar, was hoated
yesterday afternoon from the navy
yard dock. where she had been for
several weeks past
After working on the bar for sew
eral months it was found necessary
to re-copper the hull of the dredge,
and accordingly she was taken into
the dock for this purpose, and the
work done most satisfactorily. In
addition, other necessary repairs
were made, and when the dredge. was
hOated yesterday afternoon she was
in as GOOD condition as at any period
since she arrived at this port
While the dredge has been re-
paired it is not expected that she
will resume dredging on the bar until
about December %, the day after
Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19

washington. Dec. IS-Whether the
senate disciplined an Illinois senator
convicted in the courts on the charge
OF misconduct. IN not assigning him
% places on the standing committees
while retaining his name on the SEN
are roll was debated for two hours
to-day and then cropped without a
ruling on the question.
In the announcement % committees
OF the senate to-day. Senator Hale
said that every senator had been
given a place on committees. except
inr Burton. ol Kansas. who was left
OF at his own request until the
charges against him had been dis
posed of hy the courts.
Senator Bailey. protested AGAINST his
name being kept on the roll Il he was
not placed on q committee and said
an Investigation should be made Of
Burious fitness to a seat I'm the SEN
ate. The general discussion fol-
lowed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
PROMINENT ARMY
MEN WERE HERE
GENERAL J. p. STORY AND GEN.
ERAL S. NJ. MILLS WERE
lN PENSACOLA
SUNDAY.

Two prominent army men, General
John 7. story and General S. N. Mills.
accompanied by Geo. ~. GOttuds. an
OF Washington. were In Pensacola. or
rather az Fort Barrancas, on SUNDAY.
leaving Yesterday morning after a
short visit.
The party arrived here Saturday
night coming from Key West. where
the Two generals had been inspecting
The fordhcauons at thai point Upon
their arrival here they spent only a
few hours I'm the city. leaving sun
day morning for Fort Barrancas. later
going 70 Fort Morgan br boat
The visit OF the two prominent
army men is in connection with the
local torifcauons. and what could
De learned the Inspection oil the same
was very satisfactory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
MANY SUBJECTS WERE
DISCUSSED BY HOUSE

Washington. Dec 1S.-Insurance.
hazinE. the suffering Jews and immi-
grafton. were an topics Tor discussion
in the house to-day under a general
leave to talk. TIE only business trans
acted being 90 send the canal appro-
Driation bin. received from the senate
with various changes. to a conference
with Hepburn. of Iowa, Payne. OF
New york. and livingstone, Of Geo--
eia as conferees
Representative lands. of Indiana.
made bis maiden speech. talking OF
insurance evils. He advocated fed or
al control of an insurance companies
doing business IN United States ter
ritory and insular possessions He
received an ovation on the floor al
the conclusion of his speech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19

Washington, Dec. 18.-The State
Department has received cablegrams
from Shanghai saying that serious
riots have broken out there. The
trouble arose among the coolie labor
ers, resulting in the death of thirty
Chinese and the injury of several
foreigners. II is reported that the
German consul was stoned and the
American vice{cOnsul injured. BuE
ness is suspended. Two police sta
tons were burned and further trouble
and fires are expected this evening
It is gathered from the dispatches
that the moving cause for the riots
was the anti7American boycott and
the general feeling of hostility toward
foreigners, such as preceded the Box
er uprising Of 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
RAWLINGS CASE
T0SUPREMECOURT

Atlanta, Dec 1S.-Ciarions we're
served on Governor ferrel and Al
torney NGnerH Hart to-day by counsel
Tor j. G. Rawlings and his three sons.
charged with murder Of The three
Carter children al Valdosta last June
The action has the effect to- carry To
the supreme Court of the United
states on appeal En- the cases ana de-
Ter Indefinitely the execution of sen
fences SET for next month. and until
the question on consdtuuonahty in
selecting the 5ury in the case be set
tied by The highest court in the land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
SENATE WILL CONFER
ON PANAMA CANAL BILL

Washington. Dec 18.-The senate
to-day received from the house
message disagreelng with the senate
amendments tO the canal appropria-
ticn Bill Alr Allison moved that the
senate insist on the amendments and
aefee 90 the conference asked 1or
senators Allison. Hale and Teller
were named as Conferees.
Lne senate also agreed 60 the
hcuse plans Tor a holiday recess from
Inurslay to january q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
TO MARK CONFEDERATE
GRAVES m THE NORTH

Washington. Dec 1S.-Representa-
tive Price, of Illinois, introduced a
bin to-day appropriating eight hun
dred thousand dollars for monuments
marking 30,752 Confederate graves in
the North
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
ANTI AMERICAN BOYCOTT
CAUSES SERIOUS RIOTlNG
30 Chinese Killed and Se0auI F0relgnerJ
Injured IN ShanghaI--CyuIser Bal
hw0re Ordered to Scene.

Marines, presumably from the Brit
ish squadron there, are guarding the
streets and restoring order, and war
ships in the harbor are cleared for
action.
The American cruiser Baltimore
has been ordered to Shanghai from
Chin Kiang, one days run from Shang-
hal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
Started By BoycOtters.

Shanghai, Dec 1S.-An incipient
riot was started by boycotters on ac-
count Of an incident involving the
mixed courts. Local volunteers were
called out to restore order and are
being assisted by attachments from
the warshiDs in the harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
FLORIDA NOMINATIONS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

washington. Dec. 1S.-The senate
to-day confirmed, among Others the
following Florida nominations: Re
cclrer land once. Gainesville. Heuy
s. Chubb; Register land once,
Gainesville Walter C. Robinson.
postmasters. Hetts b. Spencer, Dade
City; Andrew Green. Arcadia; Georse
c. Groom. Ocaia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
INVESTIGATION
NEARLY OVER

New YORK. Dec 18.-The resump-
loa or tle Insurance Investigation
To-Day practically started the clean
ms up UcrE uf the committee pre-
pafatory 10 lormulating a report TO
tae legislature To-day was devoted
lc the smaller companies. those under
examin1uln being the Provident saw
inEs. Empire Life and lie Associa-
ticn Cf America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Brotherhood of Painters ana
Decorators of America held 2 meer-
Ing last night. when officers 10
serve during the ensuing year were
elected as follows
Presldent-Fraud Ward
Nice-Presidenl-E. To. EalDhus
Financial Secretary Jacobsen
Recording Secretary William Hay
sen
Warden-JOhn Fariue
COuducrCr-CleaYe Roach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
THREE BIG FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS CLOSED
COUNCIL ELECTS
CIVIL ENGINEERS
HatOn Of New York, to Be Consulting Engineer and Halle
hurst Of Mobile Resident Engineer Both VIII
Receive Large Salaries.

ANDREW ). BRYAN, FREDERICK
AUSFELD AND EDWARDS g.
WALTER, SELECTED TO CON-
PETE IN DRAWING PLANS FOR
NEW CITY HALL, THE SITE FOR
WHICH HAS NOT YET BEEN
CHOSEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19

Washington. Dec. 1S-The Sunreme
oout to-day adjourned to January 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
In the Senate Signal for General
Discussion on Rights Of
Senators.
THE PANAMA BILL
Referred iua Conference by House
Of Representatives,.

SEVERAL FLORIDA NOMINATIONS
CONFINED ~ SENATE YES
TERpAY-sENATE MAY INSIST
UPON AMENDMENTS TO CANAL
BILL But AGREES TO CONFER
ENcE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-19
BRUCE AND HUMPHREYS
CASES WERE DISMISSED

The cases Of r. B. Bruce and Fred
Humphreys. who We're arrested "a few
days ago for having an alteration on
Government street, were called FRI the
municipal court yesterday morning.
when both parties were dismissed.
Mr.. Bruce Gid not care 90 push ono
case against Mr.. Humphreys, as uu-
mer0us of the Iatfer's friends had
come to him during the past rev DAYS
and requested him 90 let the matter
drop. I'm view of these statements he
said last night that he did not care
10 carry the case further. So signifed
his willingness 20 stop further pro-
Ceediugs.
FINE FISHING SCHOONER
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
MEETING OF GINNERS.
Organization Perfected by Georgia
and Alabama Delegates.

Atlanta, Ga.-At meeting of a
aumber of ginners of Georgia and
Alabama two Vice Presidents were
famed for Georgia to attend the next
Convention of the Cotton Ginners' to
,e held in Dallas, Tex.
President J. A. Taylor, Of the Ma
.ional Ginners' Association, was pres
mt at the meeting and made an ad-
iress urging the ginners to retain in
formation regarding cotton produced.
Among other things he said:
"The Government report of the cot
on crop is totally incorrect. These re-
ports are as far wrong as anything
| know. Many ginners did not count
heir bales correctly, often adding
many hundred bales more than they
lad in reality ginned. In many in
stances the number of bales ginned
Vas guessed at, [ have come to the
conclusion that I and the other ginners
we're chumps for giving out the re-
oortS.'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
man PATTERSON
| FINDS NEW FRIEND
70 AID IN HER RELEASE FROM
THE TOMBS.
MAY IRWIN, TIE ACTRESS
Offers TO Sign Bond for the Show
Girl Held for Murder Of Caesar
Young. Miss Patterson Before
Mistrial Was $4,000. !.

New York. May Irwin, the actress
las offered to furnish bail in any
mount up to $4,000 for the release
1t Nan Patterson from the Tombs
prison where she is now held charged
With the murder CT Caesar Young, ac-
'ordln9 to announcement made by
Miss Patterson counsel. Miss r.
WIN called personally at the Tombs
prison and left letter address to the
announcement followed few min
ates after Miss Irwin went away.
When District Attorney Jerome's at
;ention was called to the offer of bail,
lie had no statement to make and was
lot prepared to say what course the
prosecution would take. Miss Patter-
sons bail before the recent mistrial
Vas $4,000, but after the jury IS
disagreement she was remanded with
)ut bail.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
WHISKEY FOR COTTON.
louisville Distillers Offer to Take It
in Exchange for Booze.

Louisville, Ky.-A firm Of known
responsibility owning six distilleries
n Kentucky and Maryland and among
he largest distributors Of straight
vhiskey in the United States, adver-
Used for one, hundred thousand bales
# cotton at nearly one cent above the
market price to be paid for in Ken
lucky whiskey.
The notice is issued in perfect good
faith and reads:
"Do not burn your cotton. We will
AXE 100000 bales Of cotton delivered
IN proper public storage warehouses
1t any point in the cotton states at
IL cent per pound for middling cot
on and paying for it in Kentucky
and Maryland whiskey of our distil-
alton at contract prices in bonds.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
Universal Alphabet.

Chicago. "A universal alphabet
be adopted by the dictionary publ
ers of every country is the object
the Central Division Of the Mod
Language Association of Ameri
whose members have discussed
subject al their ninth annual meet
here.
The proposed changes will necei
tate number Of additions to
English alphabet. The system if o.
introduced by the dictionary make
it was said, would in time. lead to
employment of the phonetic spell
In all literature.