davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
Trabsjos d ) Ia Co rte de- Dl lstrlto
serA citado por edictos un conner
ciante a ausente.

Verifcose en- 81 Tribunal de Dis
trito la vista. del pleito de don Juan
Oteiga. contra jose Martinez Perez
Llorin. AbogadOs Alvar z Nava y
Acuna (dOn Eduardo.
Ell lunes pr6ximo seran leidas
12 acusaciones en- causas instruidas
Por ell Fiscal de Ia Corte.
Fue leido el veFedicto en- 81 plei-
to seguidO por don Ramon Valdez
en- el asuntO contra la compa1ia del
ferrocarril por un desvfo hecho por
este a la hacienda GMonroyD de
Bayam6n.
El Jurado ha dado su veredicto
valorando los dafios y periuicios que
la cOmpaflfa del ferFocarril debe a
Vald6s por los danos que sufre al
atTavesar Ia via con dicho diaFio del
ferrocaFril del Oeste.
La Corte ha ordenado sea cita-
do por edicto don GorgoniO Bolivar
para responder a vaFias demandas
que han sido pFesentadas contra FL.
-Ha regresado de Mayagiiez ell
Sub-maFshall del Tribunal de Dis
trito don Enrique San MILAN.
:.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

Despu6s del segundo y sensacio-
nal discurso de Matienzo en- la ca
mara, el senior MatienzO sali0 de-
6sta. Hanado poF MF. Baiz.
El senior Baiz acompan6 al senior
Matienzo. yendo tras ellOs parte del
Pdblico que habfa dido al elocuente
y en6Fgico oFadoF.
Acompafl6le Mr.. Baiz hasta eI sa-
Ion del p1blico del Conseio: ALI le
aguardaba MF. post, 81 Secretario
de Puerto Rico.
CeFr6se ensegUida una puerta del
1nencionado salon, deiandose Ia in
rnediata entreabieFta.
FL pdblico rondaba por allf, mur-
murando.
IA POGO salieTon Natienzo y Mr..
Post, encerF8naose en I'M aePart8
ulento del frenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
Ma
ti8IzO alOGhg.

Fu6 una ornci6n msgistEaI, brillants.
en6raicn. Eli
Despu6sde hsblar 81 presidenta de
la cOmisi6n de III cienda delsgado Sr.
Arrillaga. levant6ae 81 senior Matienzp.
Ocupaba q prehidencia 81 abogado
Soler.
Matienzo maHifeat6se. en- vibrantss
frasess de eeuer10 con ID manifestacO
por q sefIor ArFillaQa, que eEa De Opi
ni6n que no &c uombFase Otra cOmiei6n
del Geno de "a C6maEa para oOnferel-
Ciar con Il del Conaeio. puesto que no
so habia llPRado & posible acuerdo On
10 Feforent9 al bill de presupnesto, UOF
mas que Ia Comisi6l prsBidida por g.
pOr AEriIlsRs-haBia agotado todos
Icg recura0n.
De Diego Sc leyahta & combatir Iaa
OpiniDnes eGpPe9adas pOp los se6oreg
ATrillaga v Ma.ienz0.
Dice que era neCesaFio. pOr cOrtes1a,
insistir; que era an deber de la C6rna-
"a nOmbrar otraS C1misi6n. y despu6s
Otra J otrn hasta alcanzar 81 triunfo
Combatiend6.
Su discurso fu6 extenso. enCamina-
do demostrar laneceaidRd do que d
uOmbrase otra comisi6n So trabsjsra
hasta 10 6ltimo.
AL terminRr, habfa en- "a C6mara
RbaOEutO silenCi0s EmpiezR hGblaF
MAtienzo ca tOno suave; enaeguida Ga
vOz se 0ye 10 vibraciOnes robustas.
Cada periodic de su discurs0 Obtiene
apIausos nutFidos v enthusiasts de d
multitud. LO que 81 dice eg 10 que eI
pueblo quieFe. DetF&g de esoa apIau
aos seguir6n los del rais entero.
Entire 0trRa cOaas, diio:
SSenofes delegados: Vosotros como
Ceis Is historic de eata C6mara. Aqut
90 ha impueBtO siempre una voluntad
que no es. que no fu6 nunca d v0lun+
tad del pueblo puerto rtorFiquefO, ain6 Ia
voluntad del Consfjo EjeCutiVo.2
eY sh0ra que esta C6mara reprasenI
to la yoluntad del pals. no pOdemOi
desaproVeChRr ID ocasi6n de que Sd
sepa que ega VOluntad existe.9
GHey que ser RrrOQantes. Senores.
y0 cor fesO que ese no es mi Car6cter.
70 no soy ArrCgRnte. Pero cuando
70 veO que Las rodilIas ftquean, mi
deber es Ievantarrne. les ser arrOgante. ;
Una impression profunda caua6 Ma
tienzo en el Amino del p6bIiCO. Pare
cia que los palabraa del orador habfan
penetrado en- las almas de Ia muItitud
despeFtkndolas y ConmOviendoIos in.
tenaamente.
Despu6s sigui6 hablandO el sefiol
de Diego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

81 miDistro de Hacienda haE pre-
sentado 1ltimamente al Parlamento
el proyecto de pFesupuestos para
l905.
Los gastos Sc calclllan en- | 10
millones 326,654 cOronas, y los i'm
gFesos en- /. 574, ,738 coronas de in
gresos.
Ell aflo anterior. 81 presupuesto
imperial Sc calculo en- 1.739. 768. .243
J pOr los ingresos en- 1.741. 1852
8 sea con un remanente de 1850
300 coronas. Como SO We. hay un
aumento de 81 millones para l905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

COIONTA EspFgT Al I, de esrudiantes puck
torri0uefioa an Ralfimore. Md. cargo de IL
RgfaeI Tanar IEsId TT1id Hell Ave.-Admita
nifSogly Mics n1enorss ele III amos, raz0n do
eI80n1tieinsdos nor Semestre en- conceptD
de pulsfIaie. ense7qrza. lavado deropa, asis
beroia o9sfioa s Tseifcinsg. Referencias: Dr
Coll :. I.odog frllsrag Persa en- San Juans
ID. Artaro Dia4 AZ, Aracibo. Dr.. IL Orcasistaa
"a Rio -piedrae Dootor Martinez Guasp en-
WaVaoiiez. I.olio Inli6 a. Ponce, ID BasiliO
PifieY5 en CsT1lfns. IS Il,sn DSviia en- Mana
ri Isl 5oT6 III TeIi1 er A0nRdiIla. D. Fran
CISCO Giuliani y D. JosS Benftes en Vlequss.
a0v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
a GllRIS p0HlE EHGIA DE PuEBF -BICO
be- sustRIPei ca TolK IA IsEA

M. EgO GAMBIA
Director
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario. -salidas de- Bayam6n Capital
simuItaneamenbe.
DiRS laborable Malana 8, 7.l5, $50; 9. AS
y IL 90. Tarde 1915, ]. .45, 3.15, Abs, $50 y
6l5.
Dias festivos Mafana 6. 6.15, s. 80, 9.45,
615
i1.0O. Tarde 1914, II 2.3O, s. 80, 4.SO, $50
BiEletes barat0s para dias festivos. De- Ca
taho Bayam6n, iday vuelta / g clase S0-25
q clase 9O-16. De Bayam6n 4 Cataho ida
y vuelta / q clasa 0.15, 2 4 clase O.10.
Billate 0rdinario de Capital OAtafo on
3 q Clase 3 cantav0s:
Bsyaaa6n, I9 de septienbre de 1908. RAJ
mon VaId6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
.ES InaIa Ia I8cle que.
Sc consume en- San
Juan.
Sup61GnS0 GsSOS do 0nIsnGna.
mIant0S.
TEMPO es va de que Sc castigue Ell
fraude.

Es altamente immoral v traspasa los
lfmites de la.toleranciR 10 que ests ocu-
rriendO en San Juan, con 81 articul0
de mayor consume y 81 aliment0 mas
indispensable. Nos referimos ID le-
chs.
LaB quejas C0nltanteg que en- tOdas
parties se oyen. Jos an6Iisis hechos en-
el laboratorio qufnico demuestrnD pal
m0riamente que ID COdicia de Hos sdul-
teFsdoFes de aquel lfquido poSpone
la salud del pueblo 81 meior IuCro de
sus intereses.
Es question esta que debe ocupar
seriamente las aut0Fidades. No solo
es que se Vende leche cara y mala, es
que se adultara, que no Be lavan lOB
envases como debieran. y esto produce
graves mRles que deben preocupar 6
las sutoridadea.
No solo existen adulteradorea en- los
Campog sin6 tRmbi6n en- las ciudRdes,
y todOs espeCuIsn con la salud del
pueblo.
ICu6ntos mines han sido Vlctimas de
Intermediates contrhfdss por el consul
mo de Ieche adulterndal
En- nuestra edici6n de ayer De inf1r-
mo acerca del hecho de haberso pre-
sentad0 sfntomas de enVenenamiento
en- una se6orita de esta capital. & POGO
de habeE tornado una Copa de leChe.
TEMPO es ya de coFtar con mano
en6rgica eae fraude C0nstante, aplican-
do !, 8 delinCuantes todo 81 rigor y
peso de- u Lev para que sirYa de oscar
mieotO.
No q posibIe que una sociedad este
8 m reed de gantes sin c1nciencia.
T6ngase en- cuenta que "a Iech
buena, pura, sin adulteraciones al pre-
clio en- que se vende actuaImente es
uno de los mejores negocios entire los
que se hacen en- Ii isis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

Sc REALIzAN.-I.ss caass situa-
daa ca a Calle de Ia Cruz no 6 y For.
taIeza rs 8 precioa convenientes
ImfOrma Sn S. Melon g Co. San
Ju1t0 12 COWS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

DIR. AIvAREs YALDEs. oiruiano den
tista americana della Universidad de Penn
silvania 20 amos de pr4ctica Con tosIo
los elementos necesarios para 81 eieEcicio de
La profession. EQuidad, esmero Y Garantfas
Horas de Oficinas.-De q III q. m. De & 81
p. M. Altos de IL farmacia del Lcdo Dau-
bon. San Fracisco I'll. Telefono 228.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13

The governing board and IRE com
missioner should get busy and inter
view the proprietor of the Brown
Palace % hotel. While charging from
$3.50 to $3.50 per day for a 2x4 room,
he refuses to put in electric lights or
even lamps, but his guests have only
the luxury of the taIlow dip of a hun
dred years ago. But for the danger Ct
fire, this would be a matter between
him and his guests only. But the dan
ger of fire is serious, even with the
greatest care. Anyone is liable to
knock over a candle, and when a
guest comes in with a Jag on the
danger is UNNECESSARILY greater. Were
a fire to start in that building it would
burn like finder and many lives en-
dangered, in addition to the total de.
~struction of the whole block in which
the hotel (N is situated, and perhaps
the whole town would go up in smoke
as a consequence. Get busy, gentle
men, before it is too late and lives and
property are destroyed ruthlessly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
TAYLOR STILL LUCKY

Charles d. Taylor, of the Jumbo
Mining company, returned Wednesday
from a protracted visit to Pacific coast
and middle west points. That fortune
still smiles upon Mr.. Taylor is evil
denced by the fact that during his trip
he secured a new partner; n of the
sort who in sickness or health, in af-
fuence or poverty are faithful help
mates and friends. About a month
ago Mr.. Taylor was united in marriage
TO Mrs. Minnie Sanders of San Fran
cisco; since that time Mr.. and Mrs.
TAYLOR have been enjoying a honey
moon trip to various points on the
Pacific seaboard and as far east as
Denver. Thursday evening the Taylors
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L.. Colburn. They will make their
home in the Captain Hassell residence
at Jumbo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
THE NEWS, ANNUAL

- never had such a snap in my hfe-everybody want space in The
News special annual edition. They feel positive that it will be up to The
News standard and that means it will be considered as authority on Gold
fields history to date" Thus spoke X R. Casper, who is in charge of the
work an who las had an experience covering years with some If the best
papers in the country. He also says that but n mar who has been asked
has refused to take space and that man, for personal reasons, expects to
cav Goldfeld before the edition comes out. While it is only just what was
expected it is appreciated nevertheless
We have several lew features up or sleeve to make this edition n
usually attractive and valuable. We are in correspondence with al eastern
firm who Ices unusually fine art work. .and unless the price is absolutely
prohbtive, we shall put in each and every paper a copy of the SWEETEST
of Goldfeld ever made. The size of this picture is 2Os inches, it is
printed in eolorsa and the paper then "Ioughed,' giving it the appear
you, but inserted loose so that it may be framed. 1t will not only be
equitable for framing, - but it will be a handsome picture when framed.
Then W e win have a nice picture of the Montezuma club taken when
the ladies are present on me of their days. This will be a revelation to la
easterners who do lot know Godfed boasts of so many handsome women
and that we have such werappointed and furnished club rooms IN which TO
receive them. aat f
u. s. Senator Nixon and ex-senator Stewart have already promised to
contribute articles, and Senator Newands and Governor Sparks are also ex-
peded to do So 1&3as.t &# ~ &A# MN
This ism al, but just a few of tn principal features so far decided
upon.
Now, a word to the wise: The first iwue of The News was 100 copies
the full limit of our press facilities tn n; or November 2th last, when W e
gavea resume of the camps history N our regular edition, W printed 6O00-
also the limit Of our press facilities at the time On both occasions, and
la times since, W were entirely sold nj the first day and many were dis
appointed afterwards For this edition w will be prepared to print all that
we have reason % expect to sen-no more We want none lying around and
gathering dust IN shelves 20 enable US to Judge as to the number to print,
orders for extra copies should be placed in advance 1t is rot toe sOon 10Y
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
TRANSFER OF BUSINESS

G. NJ. Harris has sold the business
and good will of the Goldfield Drayage
company to B. F. Cambron, including
the horses, wagons and other para
phernalia. For some time past the
other business investments of Mr..
Harris have demanded his undivided
attention and in order that he might
care for them properly he decided to
transfer his drayage business to other
parties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
P. e. o,BRIEN IN CAMP

P. E. O'Brien, one Of the pioneers OF
this district, who has cleaned up a nice
fortune, was in camp for a couple OF
days this week. For the past three
months he and his family have been
making a tour of California and Mrs
|O'Brien and the baby are at present in
Los Angeles. Mr.. O'Brien was called
to Tonopah to attend the hearing on
the injunction which he and l.. s. Fin
negan secured against the Montgom.
ery-Shoshone mine at the time they
started the "grubstake" suit against
Bob Montgomery.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
SMOKER AT CLUB

Invitations are out for the Monte
yuma clubs first smoker in it's perma-
nent quarters. The time is tomorrow
evening, Saturday, Oct. 14th, and a
most enjoyable time is assured. The
Montezuma club is a great success and
visitors from the outside are loud in
their praise both of the handsome
quarters and the good fellowship which
prevails. Much of this success is due
to Mr.. TAFT, the manager. He is an ex-
~ceptionally good man for the place and
is appreciated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13

Charles J.. Mooie, one of the best
known and capable mining engineers
in the west, has been appointed con-
sulting engineer for the Combination
Mines company. The selection of Mr..
Moore is one of the best which could
have been made, for he has had a wide
experience in the various camps Of
the country, is an excellent classifyer
of ores, and is eminently qualified in
every way to fulfill the duties of the
position to the best interests of the
management.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
COLEMAN ENTHUSIASTIC

George F. Coleman, president of the
Cannonball Gold Mining company,
with offices in Chicago, mention of
whose arrival was made last week, ex-
presses himself as pleased with his
holdings heal Diamondfield. In a few
DAYS he will let a contract for work on
the claims. Mr.. Coleman, who was a
successful operator in Colorado, will
make his stay in Goldfield as long as
possible as he is enthusiastic over its
future and wishes to thoroughly famil-
iarize himself with the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
IGNORANCE OR woRsE7

81 hasten to send you copy of tele-
gram Just received from our consulting
engineer, Mr.. John d. Hoff, to the eff
feet that exhaustive tests have demon
strated that the gravel on the
North Goldfeld Group runs seventy
three cents to the cubic yard instead of
thirty cents, as previously reported. l
hope you will fully realize what this
means to every shareholder of the
Royal Gold Mining and Milling com
pany. 1t simply means, that apart
from the greater values that we will
get in the Combination and Desert
King, we have a "Bonanza' in this
North Goldfeld Group in the truest
sense of that magic word. 1t means
literally nearly four million dollars IN
sight.
"The discovery of this fact has
caused a genuine stir in Goldfield and
Denver.
cit only remains now for US to get
the machinery on the ground to enable
the management to turn the stream of
"golden treasure back towards the
stockholders. / want to appeal to you
to at any sacrifice either subscribe for
at least five hundred or a thousand
shares, or to sell that number to your
friends and send the money to the
treasurer at once
The above is an extract from a. let
ter sent from a brokers office in New
York city to a stakeholder of the Royal
Gold Mining and Milling company
While gravel that runs 1913 cents tc
the cubic yard" will pay big under
some conditions, those conditions dc
not exist in the immediate vicinity OF
Goldfeld. There may be "nearly -four
million dollars in sight" on this won
derful property, but if it would take
fifty millions to recover the values we
do not see where the company will be
able to turn any golden stream in the
direction of the stockholders. 1t may
be that the Royal company has som
secret process by which they can treat
this gravel at a profit, but the people
of Goldfield will all allege a former
residence in Missouri when such a
claim is made. The time is not far dis
that when mines with $40 ore in Gold
field will be "bonanzas,' but 70 cent
gravel in this section will never be a
bonanza except to the promoter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
MoNTEzUMA CLUB NOTES

Pilgrims from many chimes are daily
visitors in the cosy quarters of the
Montezuma club and many a good story
goes the rounds while members and
guests engage in social chat amid the
seductive incense arising fran fra
grant Havanas and the cup that cheers.
The names of the gentlemen from other
points who have been entertained in
the apartments during the week are:
w. E. Taylor, Mobile, Alabama;
John More, Lodi, Nevada; Isaac
Adams, Manila, P. L.; Scott E. Jane
son, Eureka, Nevada; William F.
Kern, Columbus, Ohio; c. E. Mayne,
Joplin, Missouri; George R. Baker,
Santa Barbara, California; ID. P.
Rohlfng, Salt Lake City, Utah; c. f.
White, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
George H. Osruss, Plumas, California;
Thomas B. Owen, Providence, Rhode
Island; Charles R.. Levers, Reno,
Nevada; J.. F. Waterhouse, Chico, Cali
~fornia; J.. P. Egan, Carson City, Ne
vada; William A. Hewett, San Fran
cisco, California; A. F. Brunbrook, San
Francisco, California; A. A. Mcknight,
bullfrog, Nevada; o. w. Leonard, Los
Angeles, California; E. F. Howe, Los
Angeles, California; M. M. Van Fleet,
Denver, Colorado; William ~Stranahan,
United States Geological Survey; John
G. Lynch, Tonopah, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
FOR RENT

Nice little store, 11x37 IL feet, on
Columbia street, mex to Cassin &
Ish IS suitable for Doctors office or
commercial purposes. Also a two-room
house OIL Fifth avenue. Inquire at
Elite saloon. If.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
HAS F

A. K. Wheeler, the attorney who has
been in Rhyolite for some months, has
returned to Goldfield to stay. He has
opened an office in the j. M. Beck
building, where he will be pleased to
receive his clients.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
co. MOVES

The Kenneth Donnellan company,
brokers, have moved from their main
street offices to a handsome room on
the Ramsey street side of the new
Nixon building.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13

M. ID. Harrington is in from Tokop-
All the latest novels and periodicals
at Union drug store. Goldheld-Tonopan-
}. NJ. Requa of Nevada City, is in the
city.
The Union Drug store-Prompt re-
w. J. Weber is visiting in Los An
geles.
Kiro remedies kill the pain-free sam
pies at the Union Drug Store, Goldneio
-Tonopah. u
Judge d. II. Kshoc is in Hawthorne
on legal matters.
Kiro will cure that cough and cold
No cure, no pay. Union Drug store
Goldield-Tonopah- tt
r. c. Long was a visitor from Tono-
pah Wednesday.
Guaranteed-you can get your money
back Union Drug Store, Goldheld-Ton
opah. u
c. E. Mann of San Francisco, is in
the camp on business.
W. III. Stenson of San Francisco ar
rived in the city Thursday.
j. C. Alvarez of Oakland, California
is a business visitor in Goldfeld.
w. /. Booth left for San Francisco
Thursday on a short business trip.
T. p. Chase has returned to camp
from an inspection of the Lone noun
tain country.
j. b. Thomas, a well known mine op-
orator, is in San Francisco on a three
weeks visit.
Mrs. Timothy Muldowney of SaI
Francisco passed Thursday in Goldfelc
en- route to Rhyolite.
Mrs. H. d. McMasters is expected
home in a few days from an extended
visit at Long Beach, Cal.
Lewis Holmshaw left for the Buens
Vista district Wednesday for the pur
pose of securing some leases.
J.. Fl. Blanchard spent last weeb
looking after his mining interests IL
the Bullfrog mining district.
William Granger left for the White
mountain section today for the pur
pose of developing his mining holdings
thara
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13

C. E. Mayne, brother of A.. H.
Wayne, the successful mining operator,
arrived this week from Joplin, Nc. He
expects to remain indefinitely.
Bella Kadish, former owner of the
plant of the Columbia Sampling & Ore
company, has returned to camp from a
visit to Salt Lake City and Denver.
James Lewis, the well known mining
man, left Wednesday for the White
mountain country for the purpose of
securing a lease on the Buena Vista
ledge.
Bishop Moreland, Episcopal bishop
of California, assisted by Rev. j. c.
Johns of Tonopah, will hold services at
the Ladies' Aid hall Sunday evening
at 1880.
George s. Wheatley, representative
of the Nevada Mining, Milling & Pow
er company, passed through Goldfeld
yesterday en- route to the company g
plant near Bullfrog.
DIR. James d. Fair, a prominent mid
die west physician, who contemplates
investing in the mines of this section,
left yesterday for Ida where he has
secured several properties.
William Barber of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, arrived in Goldfeld Thurs
day. Mr.. Barber was prominently
identified with politics in Colorado,
having held several elective Offices in
that state.
Mrs. J.. v. Harrison and two sons
left this morning for San Francisco,
California, where they will make an
extended. visit with relatives, after
which they will go to Seattle, Wash
ton, with the intention of locating
permanently in that city.
Bob Montgomery, who owns a large
interest in the Montgomery-Shoshone
mine at Bullfrog, passed through Gold
field Thursday, accompanied by his at
torney, former United States Senator
Stewart, en- route to Carson City to at
tend the federal court.
j. H. Brotherton, formerly of Colo
RADIO but now of San Francisco, was in
camp for a day this week. Mr.. Broth
erton, who is gathering data for a
series of articles to be published in
European journals, is very much i'm
pressed with the u of Southern
Nevada.
Charles Hatton, formerly of Wich-
tia, Kansas, arrived in Goldfeld last
week and is located here, being en-
gagged in business with his son, w. ID.
Hatton. Mr.. Hatton was at one time
assistant United States attorney for
the district of Kansas and served sew
eral years as police judge of the city
of Wichita.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
WIIL MARRY OCT. 21ST

Word has just been received that
the wedding of A..C. Eisen and Miss
Lloya Wright will take place in
Berkeley on the 21st inst. A wedding
trip to Japan will follow.