davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
Big Elk Gold Mines Co

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona
capitalization, 100000 shares; par value, u:
1,000,000 shares in treasury.
Principal Office, Goldield, New. location of
property, one mile south of the Combination,
consisting OF the Gold Wedge and Union claimA
Officers and directors-James Faulkner, Pres,
Goldfeld, New, ]. X. Gillespie, Vice Pres, Den
yer, Colo, Lewis \. Wilson, Sec. and Treas
Goldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
Goldfield Mining Company OF
Nevada

lneorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italization 1,00O,0 OO shares; par value 81; 100000
shares in the treasury.
Ofice-Goldield, New; location OF properly,
Goldfeld, New; comprising seven claims. viz:
January, February, september, October, b.
Paul, Cracker Jack and Henry Clay.
Officers and dIrectors-R- l. Johns, President;
III. II. Bragdon Vice President; A. C. Eisen,
Secretary and Treasurer; Geo. L. Brown, w. IN.
atansbury; III. T. Bragdon, Min Manager; X.
L.. Johns, Attorney.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
Adams-G oldfieId Mining Com.
pany

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
itallzation 1,0O0,0 900 shares; par value 81 100000
shares in the treasury. /.
Principal Office, Tonopah, New: location OF
of fhe Adams, Jefferson and Monroe claims,
adjoining the property of the Goldfeld Mining
Company OF the north. Active development
work now in progress.
officers and directors-R. L. Johns, Pres. j.
r. Dufield, Vice Pres. III. It. Bragdon, See. A.
C. Essen, Treas. M. X. Ish.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
GoldfieId Golden Dawn Mining. Milling
and Prospecting Company.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona; cap
italization 1,500, 600 shares, pay value 81; zoe, 900
shares in the treasury. -. a'.r
Principal Office, Goldfeldt Nevada; location
of property, in the Stonewall mouptains, about
10 miles southeast of Goldffeld. The property
consists of six claims-the Desprt View, the Nj
indian, the Last Chance, the Brookyille,l the
Crescent, and the Sugar Loaf
There are good strong well defined lodges on
all the claims. and the showings are good.
officers and Directors William Hnggard,
president; II. Il. Whitcomb, vice president II.
b. Hicks. secretary; NJ. J. Graham, J. b. Davis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
CHARLES KLINE,
CONTRACTOR
OuarrieS Gray si Isss white Law.

Estimates furnished on Briek, Stone and Con
crete work. Mine and Mill work q speciality
p q BOX sos Goldheid Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11

$1,000
Ia and
| stock. /
/
|. 1,ths /
D acresl
andin
| to eur |
|ingfof !
b. we
II con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
CRANBERRIEs SOARING
Thanksgiving Dinner Tables Will b
Without Sauce, It Is Feared.

Unless something of miraculous
nature happens to the market, many
Thanksgiving dinner tables in Mime
apolis will be without that customary.
delicacy, cranberry sauce. Not for sew,
eral seasons has the holiday condiment
been as high-priced as it is this year,
and from the reports received from the
east. the high price will remain firm thru
the season. >s.&. .,Fs@'2:As>=*% s
Ordinarily Minneapolis uses about
one hundred cars of cranberrles during
the season. Each car contains from
eighty to one hundred barrels, making
the local output nearly 10000 barrels.
The present jobbing price Of cranber-
ries is So a barrel, or trife over q
dollar higher than the usual price. II
the price holds up as the commission
men believe it will, the retailers of Min
neapolis will pay over $4,000 more
| than usual for their seasons cranber-
| ries. -.
sAdvices from New Jersey and Cape
Cod, Mass, are. to the effect that the
cranberry crop is not more than from
so to so per cent Of it's usual size. The
Wisconsin crop is fair, but as it is one
of the smaller cranberry producing
states it's supply will not be enough! tc
affect the market materially.
! Late frosts last spring and the raw.
ages Of the cranberry worm are blamed
for the shortage. The loss will aggre
gate many thousands of dollars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

/ Ghicagoss Health Commissioner, Dr.;
Reynoids. reported On Oct, s. last shat
out Of 4s9 applicants for: Fire Depart
iment positions, one in every II were
rejected for Bright 8 Disease. He adds:
tIt is not ,reassuring to learn that q
per cert Of Ghicago's male population
in early manhood is afflicted with
Bright 8 Disease. ~
In older people the percentage is
higher, and Dr.. Loornis of Bellevue Hos
pital, states that, from the autopsies go
per cent -of men and women over forty
have lit in some form.
The census gives support to the above.
1T shows that the annual deaths from
Bright's Disease have increased from
1872 int1870 to 58,748. annually in 1900.
There were no deaths reported from
Brights,ss Disease before t187 70.ss The
deaths weres then believed to be due to
Kidney trouble and were. SO reported.
I When to suspect Bright s. Disease
weakness or. loss Of weight, puffy an
kles, shands oIseyeids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing visions drowsiness;
one or mo ore Of these. .s
s We desire TO place in the hands of
those having Bright 8 Disease a 36-page
report "a large variety. Of test. cases
put on Fulton s Renal Compound fo1
Bright Is Disease. It shows 81 per cent
Of recoveries in this hitherto fatal dis:
| ease. The pamphlet is free
Voegeli Bros Drug Co., Corner Hen
nepin and Washing gton Avs, and Cor,
. ner Seventh St. and Nico11et. Ave.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
NEED NATIONAL LAW
States: Cannot Reach Manufacturers %
Sg.z,..,e e&+. Impure Foods. ....' =: @t.t

$sss.1l;:% -.:+ Impure Foods. 81; = +fs.ss
= p: X Slater, state dairy and food
co1imissio .commen enting on the stand
taken bysJudge 9. Z. Smith Of the Min
neapolis municipal court, says that the
only way. to reach the manufacturers
and wholesalers is by a national pure
food law. The state can only act by
keeping a check on the retailers. u
FForsexample, says: Mr.. Slater, g a
manufacturing concern in another state
may make impure goods which are dis
posed Of in this state by: a. retailer.
With0utsa a national law it is impossible
to prosecute the manufa cturers, as they
are, governed by the laws, Of another
state. !, 1t. is. the same, way with the
wholesalers. # they ship impure goods
out Of the state in which they are To-
+ Gated it is impossible for the, state In
which the goods are disposed Of to pros;
ecure thenl:~ The only. way the food
and dairy commissio ioners can prevent
the distribution of, adu1terated. foods
to the consumer is TO- prosecute; the re:
taller. It. is the retailers who are vital.
" interested in this question, and it Is
up. to. them ito secure the passage of a
national food slaw,,at the next session
of congress- .tis s..a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
COMMISSION. INQUIRIES I, -. 8. !.
4. INTO CAR SHORTAGE

Members of the Minnesota railroad
and warehouse commission have, begun
an investigation of the complaints of
car shortage, which are coming from
every. section of the state. aThe,aonly
remarkable thing about the shortage
is that it is coming so early in the sea-
son, threatening worse trouble later on.
The commission will inquire especially
whether the railroads are not favoring
Dakota points to. the prejudice Of Min
the long haul first It is probable. that
inquiry will be made into the records
at the general Offices Of the companies
to see whether available cars are be:
ing distributed fairly: and evenly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
AFTER TRAIN ROBBERS
St, 900 Reward Is Offered for Their Cap.
trlre and Conviction.

"A reward. of ST, 900 for the capture
and conviction Of each Of the bandits
taking part In the Great Northern
train robbery near Seattle on Monday
night, has been offered BY the Great
Northern Railway and the Great North
ern Express company. 1t is believed
that this offer will start the sleuths of
Washington to working and that the
Acting Superintendent OSNeiu Of the
western division Of the road wired the
general offices yesterday that no def.
| mite reports Of the bandits had been re.
ceived to date.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
WILL RACE: FOR BRoNCHos
Owners Will Match Horses In True In
=. r. .-: r dian Fashion. E:,'% p. -

"a broncho race in genuine Indian
style will take place tomorrow afternoon,
when half dozen or more owners of
feet western horses will match their
steeds against one another, the winners
to take all the other horses, brides and
saddles ...s.s~~ :s,,.:-- s,,-.5 r. ,,.;t
:; The race will start at 1:30,g one mile
the, other side of Columbia !; Heights
and the finish will take ,place7at s Gott.
wald IS place. three miles beyond Co.
lumbia 3. Heights, on Central avenue
the race. After the race number OF
crack shots will hold a pigeon shoot al
Gottwald Is. A genuine old fashioned
barbecue will be feature Of the days
sport. Busses will be in waiting at the
end Of the Columbia Heights car line
from 12 'c1ock on. s.S,1 = %
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
TWO MEN ARE CHARGED
WITH RAYERTY MURDER

Harry Laramie and James 2: Egan,
May 8, 1905, were yesterday indicted
for murder in the first degree by the
Ramsey county grand jury. It is alleged
that the two prisoners broke into the
office of the johnson Lumber company,
Kittson and Sixth streets, and were
proceeding to rob the safe when Officer
Raverty entered to use the telephone.
The officer is said to have no more than
reached the instrument when the rob
bers opened fire from behind the high
counter on which the telephone rested
Raverty fell, mortallY wounded. The
two men escaped and were only cap.
tured after an exciting chase thru Hast,
ings and Point Douglas. -. -. q. =
Following the return of this and .othe,
indictments, the jury began the investi
cation Of st., Paul gambling. ~ ,.,'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
'SPENDER' WANTS
HIS MONEY. BACK
ANDREW JENSEN RIDs SELF OF
$3.50 IN WEEK.
Forgets Wife and Children to Scatter
Savings with Lavish Hand and, with
Round Of Pleasure Ended when
stRoll' IS Exhausted, Asks Police
MD to Recover Money

Andrew Jensen, "a Nosth Dakota,
homesteader, spent $3.50 inaasweek. He
had not had a drink Of, iqu6f for more
than four years, during which time
he was delving for dear life in the soil
of the fickertail state, 50 oswhen he ar
rived in Minneapolis with a roll he pro-
ceeded to spend it with a>tlayish hand:
liberal wages, rode inhthacks and other
wise eomported himself as the "real
thing. =
In the meantime, his wife was care
fully guarding three barefooted tots
under z years Of age and nursing the
fourth. All were lodged in a cheap
hotel while Andrew was living like ia
lord. His money soon gaYeJout, his IN
toxication was dissipated and then, hav-
ing no. other place ftoG goytshe returned
| to#the bosom of~~his family The meet
ing was not particularly affectionate.
! i But Andrew was repentant. He ap.
pealed to the superintendent of po:
lice to assist him in recovering some OF
his money. At:the city this morn
ing he met the prop Of the three 3:
saloons where he had spent most of his
funds. a: :s:s &. J. ssl:.s sS5.$S
He related that he had recently
proved up a claim, ssev venteen miles west
: of Minot. After paying the expense oi
proving up and%the railroad fares of the
family to MINI eapolis he. had about
$3.50 left. He got. a poor start and be
fore he realized what was going on he
was penniless.
i It had been his intention stef locate
on some land in the cutover section.
of Minnesota or Wisconsin. He shas
already secured: work and felt that ht
! could take care of his family Without
assistance. But, if he could get some Of
the money he threw to, the saloonkeep
ers he would appreciate it. {.
There was nothing for the police tt
do. Jensen had plainly forced tn,
money. on the bartenders.. He refused
doped or coaxed to part with his coin
Jensen was properly repentant today
and promised to care for his family tt
the best of his ability. h..E.. 4g,. Fl
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
HE HAD NO LICENSE
George Rogge Arrested at His Former
Saloon, 500 Washington Avenue N.

George Rogge, who formerly con-
Quoted saloon at sos Washington ave-
nue. N, was arrested and locked up last
night charged with conducting q blind
pig at his old place.
Rogge had some trouble with brew
ing company short time ago, and--his
license was taken away. Since then the
police say he has been selling liquor
without a license and has conducted a
rendezvous for young girls. The evi-
dence against the man was obtained by
two young girls whom y the police EN-,
to have kept up his business in excellent
shape and had told his friends that it
was not necessary to have a license to
sell liquor in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
FOUNDATIONS WORK LET
MAIN BU1IDINGaU UNDER WAY AT a !:
oNCE-w1LL BE Bs BY s22 FEET:

/. II. G.. Mcmillan: Of; Minneapolis has
been given the contract to- put in the
foundation Of The, new main building at
the university. The contract has been
let BY the state board Of control, the 1'
contract price not being announced. p ,,.. -.
The terms Of the contract require the
foundation to be COMPLETED by Dec. 8.
Work began today, stalking 81 oh the th9
Plans are not completed for the SUI
perstructure, but the foundation. plans
call for a building 322 feet long. lt
will have the. long side fronting d. on
University avenue, the west end being
close to Fifteenth avenue. The build
ing will be Sc feet wide in the center
and 8S feet at the, ends, .a5 sje
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
TO SHIP GRAIN; HERE
Minneapolis Firm Secures Elevatol
Rights In New Ashland Line.

The construction Of seven grain .ele-
vators along the new line sof. the Great
Northern railroad from Sioux City to
Ashland, Neb., will begin at once. The
NJ MeCaull- ~ ebgter Elexat9r company of of
way from the railroad company and ex-
poets to put in large andA thoroly mod
.ern houses. 9f%4sss - y =. &
It is expected most Of the grain from
the new ;territory will go to Mirneap.
oils. The Great u ofthe hern, it is under.
stood here, will enconrag shipping
either to- Chicago orr " inn eapoligy, from
the Burlington territory, for thereby
one Of the two companies will obtain
at OMAHA is divided among the numer:
ous' railroads when 1t goes east from
that point. S..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
L1NEMAN IS DEAD
Charles Mulford, Who Fell from Pole il
st. Paul, Shccumbs.

Charles Mulford, 1926 Sixth street N,
the Northwestern Telephone company
iineman who fell from aHpole at Prior
and Feronia avenues, st. Paul, Thurs
day morning. died this morning at the
Cobb hospital, st. Paul, where he had
been living between life and death since
the accident. He was "a years old and
single, and had been in the employ Of
the company for several years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
START SUBSCRIPTION

Fund Tor. New Cath0lic ProcathedraI
IS. !"s.,,:; ;@@., VIII Be Begun. .'..
sThe popular subscription toward the
erection Of the new Catholic procathe-
.drals will be started: tomorrow morning
.at:sSt. Joseph's church, Twelfth ave-
nue. NJ and. Third street. Father. JAEGER
of st. Elizabeth church, who is in
charge of the collection, will preach at
1890 and IL 80 am. Every Catholic fam
lily will be visited, in the course Of a
few weeks, to receive it's contribution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
mp FOR ONE YEAR.

F.ttw. Hubbel and Joseph Dyffy pleaded guilty
to charge Of larceny in the Ramsey county
district court yesterday and were sentenceds to
the penitent tiagy for one year They swindled
Arthur Smith,, a, Montana laborer,. out Of $40
while he was seeing the sights.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Hentol Splits.

Heptol Splits. is different from all
other laxatfves or cathartics for its ra:
suits are produced by stimulating an
4 easy, natural. flow offsbiIe. s.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

| 35Milous Marbu1, convicted Of burglary
| in the third. degree was sentenced TO
FIVE years lin in the penitentiary and !
Frank G. Crane, who, pleaded guilty to
grand LARCENY. in the secp@n'd one degree, was W as
sentenced, to the pehitent1ary on the s:t re-.
+ formatory plan. s $50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
DR.. HILLS ENJOYS
HOOD RIVER APPLES

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, who visited
the Pacific coast last summer, and spent
a day at Hood River, sent west for some
Of Hood Rivers famous Spit2enbergs.
His order was filed by j. N. Bristol, a
Portland grocer, who sent him half
dozen boxes grown by William Davidson
of Hood River.
On receipt Of the apples, DR.. Hills
wrote from Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
N. Y, to Mr. Bristol as follows:
'The apples came and | found them
all expected and more The quality of
the fruit is certainly wonderful, and
difficult Of explanation, and | send you
my gratitude for your kindness in my
interest. With all good wishes,
Every faithfully yours,
''NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26

Erskine, of Allenville, Mich, says, ~
suffered heartburn and stomach trouble
for some tins, My sister-in-law has
had the same trouble and was not able
to eat for six weeks. She lived entirely
on warm water. After taking two bot
ties of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was
entirely cured She now eats heartily
and is in good health. | am glad to
say Kodol gave me instant relief" Sold
by G. f. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
ChlmherInIn's Cough Remedy.

The fault Of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances, is
sometimes more disasterous than the
dtsoase from which they are suffering,
Every mother should know that Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. II contains
nothing harmful and for coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed For sale at
Williams. Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26

and buildings
Spencer f. c., 100 acres--l2 hay, ba'
= auce uuimproved.
Sproat e. H., 30 acres--45 apples, bal
z ance pasture and buildings.
Staten a. G., l49 acres--l0 apples,
cherries, ] pears, 3 potatoes, 20 hay
balance unimproyed.
Stanton f H., 80 aCres--40 apples, bal
anee unimproyed
staniter A. h., 40 acres-lO apples,
hay, balance unmproyed.
Steward II. D., % acres-l apples, | l.
hay, ! garden truck, bal unimproved
Stefans7n Henry, 10 acres--l acre clear
ed balance unimproFed.
Steele j, H. 100 acFes-3 apples, 10 hay
balance uumpr0ved,
Steinhol George, Is acres-7 apples, II
hay.
stranahan O. L., lG acres-l2 strawber
ries, 4 hay
Stranahan George, ~ acres-6 apples,
straWbarrIes
/ sfrtnalan John, ~ acres-3 apples,
strawberries ; hay, balance unimp
sianaban Charles, ~ acres straw.
berries bay, balance unimproyed.
Htfahg J." 1g acres acres cleared and
set to apples, balance unImproyed.
struck Ludwig, W acres-B apples, z
straWberrles, balance unimproyed.
strong J. W. l5 acres-B apples, IL
straWberres, . hay, balance unlmp.
Suits n g., l6O acres apples, q IL
potatoes and garden truck, balance
unimproVed.
Suits Charles A., lbO acres--3 apples,
balance nnlmproyed.
sWei2ert Mrs, -, 40 acres apples, 81
strawberries, Is hay, balance unimp.
Iaipott MRS. Edith, ~ aeres-5 apples,
balance nhmproved.
.l, I9te, II, u acres, all in hay,
berries
lhompson Z. D., ~ acres apples, 2
strawberries, . hay, balance garden
and buildings
Thomson } ~ 32O acres-75 hay, bal
anee u4lmProyed
I4loiaas D. ii? ~ acfes--5 apples, y hay,
balance unimprored,
Thorn H. H., ~ acres--4 apples, IL
strawberries, balance cleared but not
IN crop
Thorn NJ j., ~ aeres-8 apples, 6 IL
strawberries, balance unlmproved,
Teal Miss - 10 acres-~7 Strawberries, 3
nay
lomIiHsQh H. H. Az acres-3 acres
cleared, IN garden and buildings, bal
unce lnlmproVed,
losteWn NJ, 20 acfes--4 apples, IL
stfaWberflesi Will plant u more acres
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use of Kodol dyspepsia cure. 1t
gives the stomach perfect rest by digest
ing what you eat without the stomoch s
aid. The food builds up the body, the
rest restores the stomach to health.
You don't have to diet yourself when
taking KodoI DYSPEPSIA Cure. ] D.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26
He Did Not Advertise.

Eight months ago there came to Ore
gon City merchant who purchased a
stock OF goods. An advertisement was
solicited Of the new merchant who i'm
formed the newspaper man he did not
believe in advertising, since he SER
iously questioned the efficacy of reach
ing the public in that way, Last week
the same business man packed up bis
goods and departed for other pastures.
The merchant who sewers partnership
with printers ink will sooner or later
find himself divorced from the trading
public. c.-Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26

The Following Underwood citizens
have been drawn on the jury list for
Skamania county: Ed Underwood, i,
Emile Willard, r. Kline, Fred Luthy,
G. IT, Cromwell, Charles Walther.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-26

Money to loan-E. H. Hartwig.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Daily TARGET for His Eyes

Every day after that his gase turned naturally
towards that window. Twice he caught a glimpse Of
the face-but they were only heeting glimpses-and
strangely each time that he the face he had an
idea that the had been watching him.
turned her face back to her work suddenly.
Cooper, after six weeks, became interested in
the brown hair that he determined to make effort
to the at closer lie went to the ninth
floor and attempted to locate the window which had
watched There he met with obstacle He discovered
that instead of being Office his was, there
Ave Offices that couTtway the north side of
the building that part of the building being divided into
small suites Using different pretexts. he visited the
Offices in which he thought the window located
but he met with another difficulty. The private ONCE
in each of these Offices separate and each private
Office had one window.
Besides, he felt mean at having tried to spy upon
the girl and he desisted, telling himself it
idle curiosity that prompted him
The day after this attempt he looked from his
work suddenly and discovered the girl standing the
window Almost before he realized that she watch
ing him she flashed brilliant smile the
way and disappeared and all that day he nothing
but her head as she bent her work He her
arise from her typewriter about 515 and closing his
desk rapidly he hurried down the elevator and stood
watching the elevators the other side of the build
ng expecting to her descend. He debating
within himsf whether not he would dare speak to
her II he met herbut he did not her In fact
caught glimpse of her.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Girl Realizes Youthful Dreams.

He confesses now that since he old enough
to think of such things he always dreamed of brown
haired brown eyed girl sitting head of his table
But at that time simply watched with curiosity until
the figure typewriter stretched itself into
greatness, slowly dofed black apron, smoothed down
the waist line, and disappeared from view.
noticed that she tall, slender, willoWy, and
AS far as he could Judge from that distance-dis-
tinctly pretty. After disappeared from view he
found himself wondering what she like, what her
voice sounded whether she pompadoured her hair
and kept powder rag in the drawer of her typewriter
like his own stenographer did.
The next day when he reached his desk he found
himself unconsciously gazing across the courtway
towards the window in the ninth floor He kept gazing
in that direction until head appeared again.
bending the typewriter II copying something