davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
WEEKS MARKET REVIEW.
As Presented by w. T. Bond q Com
pany, Brokers.
Goldfeld. June 16, 1905.

"
Goldfeld. June 16, 1905.
On the day our last market letter
appeared came the elimination of the
protracted dull spell that has prevailed
for the past two months or more. That
date will be memorable in stock cir
cles for some time to come A pro-
nounced panic ensucd for two days.
Securities went off from 5 to 20 points
under o flood of selling orders. There
was absolutely no apparent support to
prices and practically every security
suffered. Montana Tonopah was the
leader in the downward movement,
opening at 1896 and breaking during
the morning session to $40. Goldfeld
Mining, Quartzite, Jumbo. Black Butte,
Dixie, Sandstone, Blue Bell, Kendall,
st. Ives, and. in fact, everything on
the list %slumped and for a time verita-
bic hysteria obtained. Saturday wa
equally as uncertain. Further declines
, were noted, although the breaks were
not nearly 50 great.
Monday, however, saw a decided i'm
provement and the market during the
week has looked much healthier than
| since the dull season first set in. No
| ticeable strength has been shown all
along the line, the most prominent re-
cover'es having been noted in Jumbo,
Sandstone, Blue Bull, Black Butte
and Dixi@. The others have recovered
practically all they lost during the
paaic, Ire exceptions being st. Ives,
~Diamondfeld and Kendall. These,
nov ever, have shown some strength
AMI will undoubtedly act in sympathy
with the general upward tendency.
Two strikes of first Importance have
been made during the past week. On
lease No. q of the Sandstone n of
the sensational finds of the district
has been announced. The rich shoot
of ore opened up two weeks ago has
F.! widened to 5 feet and shows most re-
%markable values. Some of the ore
runs as high as $lOO,000 a ton and the
entire ore body will break better than
81, 900 per ton. There have been few
such showings IN any of the b9nan-
zas in the district. The strike has
caused a pronounced advance in stock,
which is in demand around As cents.
On the property of the Columbia
Mountain Mining company an import
ant strike is reported, resulting in an
advance of II points. 1t is also stated
on what seems good authority that a
big price has been offered for the con
troll of this corporation. Columbia
Mountain is generally recognized as
one of the most valuable pieces of min,
oral Cround in the district and at Dric-
es that are current the stock is III
questionably a conservative and ex,
ceptionally attractive investment. AT
ter declining to Is cents the stock adj,
vanced sharply to 20, afterwards re
acting to 26, where we advise it's pur-
chase.
The two noticeable exceptions to the
break Of last week were Empire and
Rcd Top. These held their prices, show
ing c,nci,Mvely that they have sui
ferei tkeir full measure from the oeai
raid and have reached r~ock-bottom
figures. AS Investments they are OF
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Too Late for Classification

InsT-An iudexed, red covered memorandum
book. Finder will leave with Bernard & Men
dcnhHll, Hall street. near Main. tip
FoR SALE-Tent house and lot on Main street,
one and one-half blocks north Of News office.
Address TENT WOuse." care OF this office. tip
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between John Jones aud
Alfred A. Borlini, under the firm name of ZONES
d Borl;ni, has been dissolved, and John Jones
has purchased he interest OF Alfred a. Borlini.
The business will hereafter I've continued Al
the same on ce. under the name and style OF
."January Jones Company" Bankers and Brok-
ers. JOHN Jones.
ALFRED A. BORLINI.
Goldficid. New, Jun l6i h, 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

THE GOLDEIELD NEWS weekly newspaper pub
lished at Goldfeld, Nevada, In which the lure
going notice OF application for patent shall be
published for the period Of ten consecutive
weeks.
q. II. GALLUP. Register.
Date OF first publication. NAV II. 1G5.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Etc.

see the Nevada Paint Co. for Wall Paper.
Paints. Oils, Glass and House Lining. Also for
Elateri;c Building Paper and 'Oid Mission
Paints. Largest stock in outhwestcrn Nevada.
Affiliated with the stockton Paint Co. Prompt
attention TO outside orders.
1t NEVADA PAINT co.
Main Street north Of News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Church Notice.

Mass is celebrated every Sunday at
Ladies' Aid Society Hall at 8 and 10
a. m. Sunday school at l p. m. and
evening devotion, with sermon at 1880.
Blank forms of affidavit OF annual
labor for sale at THE News Office. \
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

Write for our weekly market letter, which il
mailed free to clients and booklet OF the camp
Nevada. The New Gold state
Respectfully,
" f. RoND 4 Co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
BALLOONS FAIL TO CROSS
THE CHANNEL TO FRANCE

LONDON, April 6.-Four balloons
started this afternoon in cross
channel contest from different points
in the south of England with the in
tention of landing in France. The
unique sporting event was under the
auspices of the Aero Club of Great
Britain. M. Faure, the member of
the French Aero Club, who success
fully undertook the same voyage two
months ago, again participated The
English balloons each of $4,000 to
$4,000 feet capacity started respec-
lively from Westham, the Crystal Pal
ace and Seven Oaks, while M. Faure
started from Folkestone A good
northwest wind was blowing.
Three of the balloons descended be-
fore reaching the channel. The one
which left the Crystal Palace came
down on a field near Hastings, the
second, from Westham, grounded four
miles inland from Haulings, and the
balloon from Seven Oaks descended
ten miles inland.
Faure was delayed and made his
ascent at Folkstone at II o'clock at
night, the balloon quickly disappear
ing over the channel. before a north
easterly wind.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
SQUARE DEAL" DOCTRINE.
President Describes His Attitude
Toward the Railroads.

President Describes His Attitude
Toward the Railroads.
AUSTIN, Texas, April 6.-In his
speech to the Texas Legislature to-day
President Roosevelt, in referring to the
interstate commerce act, said:
Il do not wish in any shape or way
10 interfere with the legitimate gain OF
any Of these great men whose special
industrial capacity enables them to
handle the railroads so as to be Of pro-
fit to themselves and of advantage to
all of us. 1 should be most reluctant
l will put it stronger than that
should absolutely refuse to be a party
to any measure, to any proposition that
interfered with the proper and legtti-
mate prosperity of those men.
THE public has right. not a privi-
lege, but in my view duty to see that
supervisory and regulatory power
over the railroads as will insure that
while they give fair treatment them
selves, they get it in return.
L know perfectly well that when you
give that power there is chance Of its
being occasionally abused. There is no
power that can be given to the repre-
sentative of the public which it is not
possible to abuse. AS every one knows,
the power Of taxation, which must, of
course, be given to the representatives
Of the people, is the power Of death. for
IL is possible to kill any industry by
excessive taxation. There must be
certain trust placed in the common
sense and common honesty of those
who are to enforce the law. If it ever
falls. and 1 think it will, to my lot to
nominate a board to carry out such a
law 1 shall nominate men as far as
am able on whose ability, courage and
integrity 1 can count-men who win
not be swayed by any influence what
ever. direct or indirect, social, political
or any other, to show improper favorit-
ism for the railroads and who, on the
other hand, if a railroad is unjustly at
tackled, no matter If the attack has be-
hind it the feeling of prejudice of SO
per cent of the people, will stand up
against that attack. That is my inter
probation of the doctrine of the square
deal"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
ROUGH RIDERS GREET
THEIR MMANDER
TEXAS COMES PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Is Heartily Cheered
in Lone Star State.

were lined up for review along the line
President passed.
One of the most enthusiastic demon
strations of the day occurred at New
Braunfels. When the train arrived
there it was surrounded by a dense
mass of surging people, all anxious TO
greet the chief executive. New Braun
fels is a German settlement and is
noted for its thrift and enterprise, and
the President spoke encouragingly to
the people, who cordially applauded his
utterances.
The long ride was brought to an end
when San Antonio was reached, shortly
before 9 o'clock.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
"a heavy snowfall in the mountains
around Red Stone. Colo. may necessi-
tate change in the plans for President
Roosevelts Rocky Mountain outing.
Philip B. Stewart of this city, who is
in charge of the local arrangements
for the trip. to-day received note
from Jake Borah. who is to be one
of the Presidents guides. giving infor-
nation of the conditions at Red Stone.
Il learn from Borah's note" said
Stewart, that the snow in the upper
country is very deep, which may neces-
state starting out at a point consider
ably below Red Stone. 1t may prove to
be advisable to leave the train at a
point below Newcastle. on the Grand
River, thence strike out to camp,
gradually working in the direction of
Red Stone as the weather will permit .
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
.LOUNGERS IN THE LOBBY,
Continued From Page 4, Column 8.

trained from requesting details.
That dialogue occurred after the first
act. When the next curtain descended
the fat man repeated his question and
the admirer of Russo confessed to hav-
ing been premature in his judgment.
Although" he said. II will not say
this fellow has Russo skinned until he
has sung that lal-lal-la-la-la thing In
the fourth act
You mean the 'Dano e Mobile?'
said the fat man.
said nothing about an automobile,
responded the wise one. II mean that
lal-lal-la-la-la thing that Russo used to
knock 'em silly with
One OF the men, who candidly ac-
knowledged that he knew but little OF
vocal music, was Lieutenant Governor
Alden Anderson, who came all the way
from Suisun to see the show. It's
great spectacle" he laughingly said
when asked to express his opinion OF
the performance in general and Caru-
sos part of 1t in particular.
Former Mayor Phelan was there. OF
course, and either modestly reserved
his opinions or conf1ded them to his
immediate associates. jeremiah Lynch,
VINO mas heard grand opera where 1t ls
fostered, also abstained from ventilat-
Ing his views for the public enlighten-
ment. And among those present who
courteously listened and said but little
were Moses Gunst, E. S. Pillsbury, Au-
gustus Taylor, Superior Judge Lawlor
and Paul Cowles, all of whom are quail
ifed by experience to distinguish a
nightingale from a buZZsaw in the
making of sound. But perhaps the
man who had the very least to say was
Doe Leahy, the Tivoli impresario,
although he was beset On all sides to
disclose what he thought of each in
dividual singer, the orchestra, the en-
semble, the taging-everything per-
tanning to the "Rigoletto" production.
His was the reticence of professional
prudence.
Speaking of Doc" Leahy and the
that possessed the lobby until assured
that Tettrazini was not in the audi
ence, The partisans of the great little
songbird-and they were both numer-
Gus and acknowledgements her voice
with that of Sembrich to the latter S
disadvantage, while just as many pu-
tative experts in the art vocal declared
that when Tettrazini has attained more
years and experience she may have as
brilliant an expression, but never as
rare range or melodious quality as
the fully-matured artist. On this sub
ject debate frequently waxed warm
among certain lobbyists.
Away up in the top lobby, where chill
dren of Italy mostly congregated, the
clothes show was hardly worth looking
at, but the criticism seemed to be re-
Elective of keen intelligence
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
BROWN HORDES
ARE ADV ANCINC
Marshal Oyama, With Half
Million Men, Moving to
Attack Slav Positions
LINES FORM A CRESCENT
Flanking Columns Led by
0ku, Kuroki and Kawa-
mura Are Pushed Forward

LONDON, April THE correspond
ent at ST. Petersburg of the Times
telegraphs:
The latest official information leads
to the belief that the Japanese are ad-
vancing in crescent formation, Oku on
the left. Nodzu in the center and Ku-
roh and Kawamura on the right, and
with a total strength of 475,000. 1t is
feared that Linevitch will be compelled
to withdraw
ST. PETERSBURG, April Tn
valided Russians who left Mukden' on
March &c report that the Hun River
bridge had not then been restored. The
Japanese, in removing Russian wound
ed from Mukden, carried them as far
as the river in bamboo litters and en-
trained them on the farther side. Chin
ese, it is related by these returned
soldiers, partly pillaged the hospitals in
Mukden on March 10 before the ar
rival of the Japanese, but did not harm
the wounded or the attendants and act
ed most humanely toward Russian
wounded on the field, assisting the
japanese in gathering them.
Russian medical army officers recog-
nized in the adjutant of General Oku's
fifth division former professor OF
languages in the seminary of Vladi-
vostok. They also met other japanese
officers who formerly were in the Rus
sian service in Manchuria.
The returned soldiers describe the
confusion in the evacuation of Muk-
den and the fighting in the narrow
streets and at the gates, where Japan
ese and Chinese ambushed the last de-
tachments and where General Gale
feldt was wounded and captured
The losses Of the Japanese, accord
ing to the foreigners accompanying
them, were nearly 100000; the eighth
division, for instance, losing more than
1000 men, yet not being considered one
Of the heavy sufferers. The greatest
losses were among the troops operating
against General Linevitch, where the
struggle was much longer and of more
intensity
The Japanese placed the number of
guns captured during the retreat at
twenty-six and they also captured
thousands of abandoned rifles and i'm
mense quantities of boxed rifle ammu-
milton. According TO the Chinese, the
japanese are now rearming their re-
serves with Russian rifles.
The Japanese army is healthy. ex-
cellently clothed and we'll shod, and its
morale is excellent. according to these
soldiers.
japanese officers admitted that they
concentrated every last effort to win
the battle and threw their entire re-
serves into the fighting line, leaving the
rear communications entirely unpro-
tected. They realized that, had the
Russians thrown a heavy force, even
of, cavalry, in the rear, their position
would have been critical; but they
counted rightly on Russian inertia and
were confident of victory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

there. Mrs. Brewers frock of black
lace and tulle, with bands of let and
embroidered blue crepe, was particu-
larly beautiful
Mrs. L. w. Hellman, pompadour silk.
Mrs. A. Sbarboro, black chiffon and
velvet.
Mrs. Moses Gunst, white mousseline
de sole.
Mrs. William P. Lawlor. heliotrope
panne velvet.
Mrs. w. H. Brown, superb gown of
blue silk, with opera cloak of lavender
satin and white lace
Miss Alice Hastings, trained gown Of
white lace, garlanded with pink roses.
Miss Zita Hastings, gown Of pale
blue silk and white lace.
Miss Jane Finch, white lace over chif-
fon.
Mrs. William Babcock, gown of rich
white lace and satin.
Mrs. Bert Sherwood, gown of white
lace
Mrs. w ]. LOWE, magnificent toilet
of black spangled and jetted net.
Mrs. William Magnin, gown of pale
blue, with white lace insertion.
Mrs. Fl. M. A Miller. spangled gown
of pale blue
Miss Hazel King, white lace and ruff
fed chiffon,
Miss Genevieve King, red chiffon
over red silk, with American Beauty
roses.
Mrs. Chauncy Rose winslow, gown
of white lace, with bands of white
satin.
Mrs. w. S. Porter. gown of white
lace.
Mrs. A. Kane. trained robe of blue
silk; opera coat of white, trimmed with
ermine.
Mrs F. A. Swain costume of pale
lavender. silk and lace.
Mrs. S. W. Morshead, magnificent
robe of old rose. Necklace and tiara
of diamonds.
Mrs. Edward S. Rothchild, superb
gown of pale blue lace. Coronet of dia-
monds and necklace OF pearls
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

tors who entertained several guests.
Mrs e. de Noon Lewis was gowned
in white satin chiffon and point lace.
Miss Susie Russell was gowned in
handsome black chiffon and lace.
Mrs. William Cluff wore a beautiful
black lace-spangled gown and dia-
monds. Her daughter, Miss California
Cluff, was extremely pretty in pale
green crepe de chine.
Mrs. John G. Wilson was becomingly
gowned In rich white chiffon satin,
wearing pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. Theodore Bonnet was stunning
in blue crepe and silver sequins
Mrs. Richard w. Davis was strik-
ing in an exquisite Paris gown of
mousseline de sole and lace, necklace of
coral and pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Singleton Spill
man occupied seats In the circle Mrs.
Spilman looked very swagger in a tan
chiffon cloth and embroidered mousse
line de sole.
mento, black spangled lace over white
silk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorp of Sac
ramento. point d'esprit over pink-bro-
caded satin: pearls.
Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, black lace
robe.
Mrs. Voorsanger, black lace, with red
roses.
DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Brewer were
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
GRACE THE BOXES
Many Magnifcently Gowned
Society Queens Applaud
With Enthusiasm.

The boxes and loges were filled with
the citys most beautiful women, all
magnificently gowned- They all took
an enthusiastic interest in the opera
and lavished liberal applause upon the
features of the evening.
In the right loge were MIR. and Mrs.
Augustus Taylor and party. among
whom were Miss Grace Spreckels, Mrs.
Wakefield Baker and DIR. Zeile.
In the left loge were William B.
Bourn, Mrs. Bourn, Miss Bourn,
Miss Kfttle and Ben Dibblee-
In the De Young box were Mr.. and
Mrs. de Young. Miss de Young, Miss
Constance de Young, Roy Pike and
Jack Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. James Flood and Miss
Jennie Flood occupied q lower pros
cenium box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Casserly and
party were In an upper box
In Miss Alice Klein's box party were
Misses Hazel and Genevieve King. Ed
ward Geary and Baron V. Won Meyer
inck.
Adolphus Busch OF st. Louis and
party were in an upper box.
Miss Houghton and party Of friends
were in one of the lower boxes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07

fred EIkus of Sacramento, Miss
Blanche Winans, Miss H. v. Rams
DALI Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwa-
bacher. Mrs. Pfngst. Mrs. Kellogg.
Rudolph Jordon Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
A Judio, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Abra-
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kahn,
w. Won Meyerlinck, Fred Tillman Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Ziele, Miss Ella
V. McCloskey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Harley, Miss Nettie Moody, San Jose;
A. G.. Flack, W. B. Kollmeyer, Rob-
ert Harrison, Miss Virginia Brastow,
Alfred Agard. Irvington; Herbert F..
Dugan, Miss R. Ward. Mrs. T. Fleish-
marR Miss Janette Rankin, Martinez;
Mrs. E. e. Bartlett, Petaluma; S. g..
Buckbee, Miss Alice Oppenheimer,
Miss A w. Alden, Mr.. and Mrs L. s..
Sherman, Mrs. r. S. Brown, Mrs.
Ricard Wiley. Napa; Miss Anna B.
Ballard. Mrs. L. H. Willis, Mrs. c. b.
Stone, C. L. Goddard. j. j. jacob, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Livingston, George Alex
ander, Calm, Nickelsburg & Co., Louis
Aubert, DIR. E. A. Kelly. e. l. Allen
berg, o. r. Curtaz, L. A. Flynn.
Charles Leonard, William Lennon.
WI. 04OI lOIl IL. SOOhB W.
E. Arding, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Drescher,
Sacramento; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Schweitzer, Mrs. Philip King Brown,
F. E. Beck, C.. W. Lipman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougald Van Denberg, Los CAT
os; NJ. B. Alexander, w. d. Armes.
Berkeley; R. ]. Bentley. Mrs. w. F.
Sachs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levinson. Miss
Houghton, F. A. Hyde, w. F. Senson,
Mrs. H. Ramson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shea.
H. NJ. Miller, G. Stone, L. S. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. Lulu hartman, Mrs. j. d.
Isaac, Robert Madden. Oakland; Miss
Lucy w. Lette. Alex Coleman. Miss L.
L. Crosby, San Rafael; F. H. Selley.
F'ruitvale: H. w. Knoll. Mr.. Patrizi,
Miss Heinberg. A. W. Kirk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco. Steinbach,
at the wellington; ]. E. Triest. at
the Hotel Gerard; j. A. Young and
S. B. Korn. at the Herald Square; j.
w Twiggs, at the Imperial; w. d.
Creighton. at the Astor House; j. S.
Helyer, at the Herald Square; G.. d.
Jonbeck, at the Union Square; E. L.
Landregan, at the Ashland; H. Mac
Dougall, at the Rossmore; and P.
Priest and wife. at the Holland.
From Los Angeles-S. P. Morgan,
at the Empire; and Mrs. G. Mitchell,
at the Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
Names of Four Distinguished Soldiers
Added to Roll.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April e.
The fullest reunion in the history of
the Rough Riders is in progress in
San Antonio. Camp was opened this
morning. The Rough Riders met in
the afternoon in business session. Of
ficers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, c. E. Hunter, Indian Territory;
first vice president, David Goodrich,
Indian Territory; secretary, Robert
Colbert, Indian Territory.
Probably the most striking feature
of the business session was the Sc
lection of honorary members. Those
chosen were Lieutenant General s. B.
NJ. Young, Major General Joseph
Wheeler (retired), Major General
Samuel Summer and Brigadier Gen
eral Charles T. Cooper (retired).
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
Japan to Borrow More Money.

TOXIC, April 6.-It is expected
that one-half of the domestic loan will
be allotted to foreigners whose bids
exceed the whole issue. AT this rate
the treasury is planning a fifth do
mestic loan Of one hundred million
yen equivalent to 0,000,000) in
May. The terms of the loan will be
similar to those of the fourth domes-
tic loan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
Fire Does Much Damage.

RICHMOND, April IA big fire is
raging in the yard OF the Richmond
Lumber Company. 1t started IN the
shed at 11:20 p m yesterday and is
probably Of incendiary origin Officer
Tyer arrested an unknown suspect
who was running from the fire. The
loss of $4,000 is almost fully covered
by insurance. A part may be saved.
Some of the wires at the Southern Pa
ciic depot are down. Fire Is under
control
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
BRILLIANT GOWNS.

Continued from Page 8, Column J..
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
BILL PLAINLY DEFINES
MEANING OF WORD TRUST
Illinois Legislature Passes Measure
That Provides Heavy Fines for
VfOIafOrS of law tfg

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April e.-The
Mckinley antitrust BILL which passed
the Illinois House to-day by a vote of
112 to 9, gives a very explicit defini-
ton of what constitutes a trust. 1t
makes insurance subject to the trust
definition, and provides heavy fines
and Imprisonment for violation Of the
laW
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-07
RUSSIAN CAVALRY ATTACKS.
Force of Japanese Infantry DisIodged
From Two Positions.

From Two Positions.
ST. PETERSBURG, April "a
dispatch to the War Office from Chief
of Staff Karkevitch, dated to-day
says that a Russian-K Korean detach-
ment attacked force of Japanese in
fantry about five miles from KiIiou.
and that the Japanese were dislodged
from two positions and dispersed by
the Russian fire and Cossack attacks
The dispatch adds that japanese de-
tachments have appeared on the Man
DARN road, between Chengtufu and
Unaimaikai on the Russian front.