davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
%pfnlbcridDtc ans @nibingtuu.

Ct II ulI
Hla @r. Gr. &obnion bon 9ir. t1lO,
Is StraBc. u. W. nm Sumitu1 Nbcno
gc9cn 10 llbr nud Nauic tom. mudtc
CT clllct 6cbltritt ulti 0Cn Wturntors
'tlt'cI1 Dor lclllcr @obnlrng ~ltiir}tc 0us
ilcben oti'2 Srottoir mo idlllA iHt
Nolicn NIT Dem &opic aui ocn INTER
ltcu Srlttltctn. Gin HoIi5iit, Der lid)
III Der 9t0bc bciono, bob Ocn bcuubt-
loicn Wtunn alli lulO brudDtc i'm ms
Noll@, Gic Nn9cb0riQcn id)idtcn 10,
iort nud Gr5tlidcr Nitlic mo Or. Nc.
por0, Elm NOdb0r, fam %ioiort; ipGter
allh Der Muu3nr5t Or. Scibcrt; oic
llntrrludrung cr0ob, 0oB Ser &crlll-
Gillette cincu Sh00clbrnf crlitter.
mo Ole Ncrjtc IieBcn Den Eoticntcu
nod ocm NoipitoI Der George @uibs
in9ton lluipcriitGt" bringcr, 100 CT
tlrj nod / ltbr SonntoA Wtorgcn lei
men &CrlcBun4cn crlug.
Ger &erItorbcnc mar 81 Sabre alt.
in GbcmlngsGountp, ~, gcborclI,
Elm N0pofot Don 9crlli lul0 crblclt crit
tiIr}Iid) cine 9%lnitcaung I'M @urcoll
0c3 Gonmilldra Der 9tnulNutlon@ @C-
b0r6e. 0r bintcrlGBt icinc ilt1gc Wittz
ne, Die Gltcrn mo clnCt 9ruocr. Vic
Scl6C miro nod Ntontour Sails, Dent
Wobnortc lcincr Gltern, NCbradt mcr'
Den, no Die 9Ccroiglnl9 mor0cn ltatt-
fin0ct.
SulpcIen Gicb il q III.
Nu Sonutn0 Nornlittu1 Der
ihDnn0en 5luCi9tcgcrz Gi@cnltbotcn aus
Der Mobmtn9 0c@ Nrn. Charles =.
Ycorion 9tr. 1917 Wtaiiodntietta .NIuc.
INC, ltnO nit ibnCt &lhuclcn i'm User,
the BON ctluu $500. mGhrcno Sr. mo
Trou 4SCnrlon lih III Der STRIDE be.
iun0c1. Ger 0icbitnbi luurOc nidt
cbcr cntocft. bis Die Gumilic bon DER
Stride n0d) SnulC tnm ln0 ais Nr.
Ecurion Captain @oorOmlnn bnrd)
0Cn GCrnipred)cr 0uuon III ScnltnlG
iCben moltc, ion0 cr aus, Dab otc
1rGbtc 0urd)idnlttclt lDurcn. Nr.
FCorion iuhr Damn sum Norptoltdr>
tier Der Yoli5ci mo mudtc Ar5cIAc.
Inter OCn gCitoblcncn @cgcnlt0nocr
bciinocn lid) 5wci CionluntritNc itt
@crthc BON $500. Die 9icnitbotcn
normtcn iid) @oporo EbomoS mo
Norrp Ibomn5, lporcn crit cine &ot)c
IN Scr Mohmtng oea @rn. EeorIon an.
NCitellt mo bottcn feline Gmplehl1tn'
gen; tic i0gtcll. lie murcll bon Ntlun'
tic-Gitp nod NS~oIbiugtor q%etonrnlcn.
Stto Is. 4 It it / MS N%blCbcn.
&m Nlter pom Is Sobrcn lit III wi
d)ito, &unloa, &r. Otto q. Gf'tcin.
cin in Wuihington pon 0cutld)cn 81
tern gcborcncr @citdftSmonn gcltor-
ben. Gr mar (llrncr mo SunGer
mo bate Cincn grnBcn arei@ bon
,Srcrmocn 0nhicr. Gr ucrlicB Wu'b'
illQtun crit Dor Ctlid)cn &obrcn mo
ctublirtc lih ais &ullinlulnt III ySl-
dito. bon no Ncltcrn Die Groucrtltrl0c
BON Ieincm iriibjCitigcn &inldclocn
c%intrui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24

Sir MorulonO mo Den Glltrlt!
Gpluubio ih0uc2 Mcttcr lno mc't.
Lido g3inoc.
Ser h0d)itc Recommendations mar
81 WroO nm 3 lin }iod)mittu2a.
Ger njcoriQitc lDcrmsnctcrltono
mar f. Wro0 nm & lihr N}or1en2.
W}ittlcrcr @aromcterjtono 30,t6.
Ger %nicorlgile (bcrmomctcrlton0
Scr lcBtcn 81 Snmocn IN nodlloldclt.
oCn Stdotcn man mic rolNt: Gnitport
3G. EortluuO 81. Bolton IS, 9llbonp
40 ltCu Dorf T., N%orri9burg 3G,
Ebiluoclpbio T., NtIonticsGitD SO,
Waibinlton IS, Noriolf H. NuttcrnH
30, Charlotte IS, @%tlntington 10,
Ghurlriton %. Sopounob Is. Sad.
ionpl0c 81 <pitcr 6G, a~cpES8cit II,
gltIonto y, NtontQonlcrp II, Nclr
Orleans -, 4ulcitlnc Is. Woluclton
60. Corpus Gbriiti G6, Mien1pbi3 Is,
Cincinnati 30, Yittabltrg SO, C2mcQo
IS, Buffalo 81, GIepclono IS. Gctroit
36, NIpcno -, MorQllcttc Sc, @rccn
Dan 81, Gbico1b IS, 9ulutD b, 81.
Toul 3G, ct. Houi2 II, aonio9.Gitu
rs, Omobo SO, Strron 3S, @iamord
2G, @iIiitoit n! Noorc IS, NcIcno 80.
SoIt %otc 3G,l $cnpcr b, Nortb
Ylnttc ~ 'Tob8t If, Nmoriuo lG,
Cos NnGClca 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24

StrttC an ctncm u cubal II.
- llnNCi0br $50 Union NonomCrfcr,
mcIdc az Dem 9tcubol Der 6irnlu
N&m. altubC & Comp. an Scr Gutolp'
mo N8cit Strobc onQcitcllt morcn.
lCQtcn 0CItcrn bic glrbcit nicocr, neil
bier Niht llnion-Glcftritcr bel Der
Giuri6tunQ Scr 9cIcudtlm03onIogcn
b~cidlaitigt wurOcn.
Gin l"CltcnC9 Wic0CrC &
ben. - Sn cincmNcrjd)tc iibcr bic
6cicr bC3 bcuiidcn Cages i'll @olbs
ton bCmCrttc Or. :. ). Scbolo 0cn
gtnmCn zines Scrrn 6cro. Wtillcr,
hCn Dor SO SnhrCn nit linn III bic
Sdulc I'M oItcn NotcrIonoc gcGor.
gen ipor. Nllf elm ShrribCn tunl
Sr. MILLER, mclhcr Gin bcfnuntCr@C-
ld1GItSnl0Wu Scr Nrm0Cabnlptltu0t
iii, am SonniuA uaN baltimore }unl
NCillh iCIncS ultCn NllgcnirCun0Ca,
NM Ger Gag murhc lrcltoi1 gclCicrt.
Nr.Vtillcr 0riidtc lCin@Coultcru ants.
huE cr 0cn NoWcn 0Co Er. ScbuIo
nid)t idon BOZ &abrcn qelcbcn babe,
bcnn cr lei Elm otter &Cicr Oca oGcut
idJen GorrCiponOcutcn."
@CIungcnc Iu2rc0C,- Ser
Mirtb Ncnrp Nubbur0 pom 9tr. 1923,
Nnnoroitrobc, Uuroc gcitcrn in Der
il0ucitlihcn FolijciItotion Dem @C.
ridtapcrinbrcn i%ibcruicicn. wCiI cr
nnQcblid) om SonttaQ Aciltl9c &c
trGntc pcrfouit bubcn lol. Gincr Ger
3Cugcn crrcgte hctr0dtllhc Setter
felt il1bcm CT crtl0rte, CT babe Die
Mirtbihoit bciittt.I Inn ocu Mirth >
Gents 5l bc5dbIch, meIdc CT ocmicl.
ben idnulOiG luor.l'I.'
2 h mor5c Mn + it &C.
moBrcNclt"I @corNc Ncntlcn
mo Charles @Qibipgton, 5pci Nc
Ger, mur0cn heittril iii scr pcitlihcn
Foli}Ciitotion lucgcn Hltbcit0rlmQ j2
I'M $25 unb Soften bCitroit.. @clrt
len, lpClhCr III Nj. Nircp mobnt be.
lltd)tc MoIhlnAton am Sonnto0 in
hciicn @obnlnQ al Der Nrdltrobr.
uno bel Dem Nnloiic fam cS 5luiihcn
ncll Nclben 81 Sb0tlldlteitcn 10 0ob
Die Foli5ci cinltrCitcn mlbtc.
z 6mor5Cr Gdcn itcbcr inn
3 ii Iamnc l. - Com. Nii0olc
tom cin idmnr6cr Gdenitebcr, iplrOc
9eltcrn in DC rulpPiHiAen EoIi3ciito.
tion INN $50 nlN Soften beitruit. lucil
or lid meignrie, Ger NlriiorocrunQ
clne@ FoIijiileHaGHl Strobencdc SIT
pcrIoIicm 6ol0c a3ll Ieiiten.
Gin tredpcrptN urid die
gilbert Green, Ilein Regcr bon 9tr.
1927, gollntp hhHune, mllrOe 1citern
BON Foli5eirid)tcr YudurO in ser sit.
lldlcn citation Dem 0erlhtaucrinbrcn
inter DER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ltberlulr'ell.
Srn. Gbrnbam Sbcar pom ltr. IS
SlopoItrubc, cine aplocnc llbr I'M
@ertbc BON $40 mo $500 IN Nnur
~geltoblen 81 baben. NiC ats Dem
@erbor b%crporgin9, OronQ Drccn in
Der Nnd)t pom II. Stto6cr IN oaa
Salts Oes Srn. S6cnr Gin. Grnl Static
Sbcnr lpiroc ans Dem ShIuic ga.
bnrd) crluedt, onB ser Ncgcr pcr9cb.
lid periltd)tc, ibr einen Hiltg pom
Singer 81 5ieben. Gr cntilob, che cr
bingicit genlud)t meroen tonltte, ood)
inben Sr. INTO Srnu Sheor i'm. as
er inter ciltem rleftriihen Sidt an
Der SloDoitrnbc itanb uno maren Sc
ourh in Den Stano geieBt, i'm 3,l
ioentiii5ircu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24

*"* Sclttc Nbcllb bcginnt III DER
ct. Nntol,ilto. STRIDE an Der Troltllh.
9lpel1le, rube Der 9elair.Hoao, ell
Auitern-S ollper ,ruo5lt al, bieler Stelle
beionoers uiiimerfium gellod)t miro.
Der ltelie Seeliorger Der 8enlclroc.
Enter Irr,in @orllp, bot Ole Erielter
Der Shlpeltcr9cmeinhen 81 henu Ncltc
cingelaoen. Tas Mltitern Snuper
miro o,ld) morgen nod iortgelebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
GcnnN's fcin acrDltctc Gaficcs

ncrocn III alien S~tabttbeilen bon
Baltimore p%crfouft. Die por5ilalid}e
GuolitGt lllb m1Bigen Yreiic MAIDEN
oieieIben geraoe5u beriibn1t.
60 Scum Gu., Sbcc, Saficc, Snder.
(apriI5.i0i3oSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
Sdifisfartcn bon nno uad) 9cntId.
Iuu0.

Bon Baltimore bis gremen: Sea-
iiite $40 ino $3.50; 9remen-9aI.
%tiltore bis gum /. Ropember $3.50
uno $62.50; bonn 1. Ropenlbcr big
/. arguit $3.50. Hunoreiie ST. bill.
Iigerem Yreiie. Sbeu. s. 1icner &
&c., Simmcr Scr. 3, ia Slt-2ering.
ton.Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
Baltimore nno S6io. 0abn.

Goloniitcn : 9ilcte 3ltr &iniubrt
AIR Gacific.aiiite $3.50 BON @nlti-
more. 9illcte tG9Iid) bis cinihlicb.
lid oen 30. Sftobcr 5linl &crfnui.
(0Ss &c. {, LOS .3O2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
Snlins ScbbcI, beltti6er E6otograpb,
321 Strahc.
G.t:.nxt:lS,r v,r CT tro T,{ruN

Sn ernaiQirtcn opalen 9iloern iillo
id)one Nciibeitcn crtpGbnellSiuertb.
2~ebensgrobc photographer nrO
fiinitIeriih pollenocte Sppicn alter
@iIocr in Grnpon, @aiicrfurbcn, Scl
unb EaitcG cine Spc5iolitdt.
Man pcraciic niht, pursniprcdrn.
Oft12-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
WcloicnOnnGcn nadD Scntid)Iano nne
CcItrcid

at q Gcnts pro Wtorf uno 20R
GcntS pro Grone. Eorto ertra.
@ehicI uu3GcItelt olrf ollie Gbcile
ser g8clt. Sbco. 8. Sicncr & GO.,
ia OIt.2eriugton.S Ctr. 3immer Nr.
8. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
9(rthmr ~. NpbiOn,
Wr. t2i. c~R.galtimors.s trne'

YaIIaac : Rotariats . 8elomcdicl'
gnreau. Sdiiisfarten fir ulle
9ompfer.2inicn. Hc'iepaiie, 8ediel,
gelomedicl nno Gcloicnoun9en
(WnrtI4 ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
2cbcrmurjt, friidDc,

ioluic nllc 5nm MnrItNcIdaft grbOrcll'
ben Sclifatc6cn Erima Gnalitat -
mafigc Ereiie - ST babcn bet
2umis .. HettbcrM
2erington- Marft nno
342-34I SullinS' MART.
CSft15,1Wt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
Stdot Baltimore.
llutcrholtuuns 8 Wcamciicr.

llntcrbnltuuNS : WcgiuciiCr.
,NIuHf . afaoemic." Girfc Bohc:
-1bC lQuit Of toe Tomn".
ySlahrn'e Sbcatcr." EjcfC g@Obc
y0btlh SIunCe OF ltCu 9luri".
,,Surn'c SperuBnus." Ticie S8otc;
.5bc NtSaro Of g..
,Nunioanfrnb Sbentcr." - Eicfc Nobe:
.Jbe EIncin uuo 4,trC".
.,Wiarntnnb . ShentCt." Etefe Wo6e:
aeith'o &uuorbiIC Nttruftlotlc1.
,,Nubiturium . Shenter." - StefC gSpde:
Pointers uuh WroiCta
,,Albauqh'e Sbenter." Steic gSohc:
.SrclduO: i7gS".
&c hunbcu TnmCu-gCrctu pun Baltimore"
SifnildO. nCu -. CttobCr. nrOBc idlunbl'tc
Sirflurib in ocr .ydhol gntcum sale.
,Ariuu. Mitimoh Den -. CitubCr. Eli
i|nnGcicfi. pcrhuuncu mTt GOn5crt mn Nul, in
Der Ncrmuuiu 1jdUuCrtAor NGle".
Ct HntuuiuesSirfc III Nnroeuutlie. Nclt
tc NM MturOCu gluilCuI SOupCr mo ElIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24

oGbCmnib" nit 700 Eoiio-
aicrcr III Den nd6itcn Goaen bier
cruurtct. Gin Spiel Scr @eQul.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
The Cost Of a Patent.

The TACT that many applications for
patent have recently been made in the
Goldfeld district has caused numerous
inquiries to be made as to the cost of
obtaining a patent a mining claim. One
of the local surveyors says that about
$3.50, including the cost of land, should
cover all of the expenses of n full lode
claim'of twenty acres. The items are
as follows: Deputy mineral surveyor
500; cost of land, p acres at S. per
acre, sos; Surveyor-General, $50; pub
LEGATION notice $50; affidavits, $40; land
Office fee, $40, and attorneys fees $50.
There must also beaded the cost of the
abstract Of title. which may vary greatly
and other Incidental expenses but $3.50
will make a fair average. 1t amounts
to about $3.50 per acre for a full claim
and a fractional claim will greatly in
crease the cost per acre.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
nILI,a.oUT COMPLETE.
The New Western Reduction Com
pany Ready for Business.

The New Western Reduction Company
has received so tons of machinery which
completes their equipment. This last
lot received consisted of the crusher,
automatic sampler, stamps and mortars
and a 80 h. p. boiler. The concentrators
are already set and everything has been
ready waiting for this shipment. As
soon as this machinery is installed,
which will be in about 10 days, The mill
and sampler will be ready for business.
This company will not only treat ore in
their mill, but will be ready to purchase
all grades of shipping ore. The New
Western Reduction Company will act as
the 0oldfeld representative OF the Selby
Smelling and Lead Company of San
Francisco and will pay cash for ores as
soon as sampled. a consolidation OF the
Tacoma, Wash, smelter, the Everett,
Wash, smelter and the Selby smelter,
San Francisco, was promoted by Thomas
Bamch, a well-known eastern capitalist,
and an aggressive policy has been adopt
ed by the consolidated company. The
new consolidation has no connection
with the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Nevada Is Now Awake.

The remarkable mineral discoveries in
Nevada during the past few years have
attracted the attention, not only OF
those interested in mining, but hun
dreds of thousands engaged in other in
dustrial pursuits.
For years only miners and cattlemen
have found it profitable to inhabit that
great state, and the population has
therefore been sparse. But the adver-
tisement which the state received from
the opening OF wonderfully rich mines
in the Tonopah, Goldfield, Bullfrog and
other districts, together with the inn
portant work of reclamation undertaken
by the federal government whereby mil
lions of acres of desert land will become
fertilized and rendered productive by If
rigation. has created a sentiment in
favor of colonizing the state.
The great miningdistricts will furnish
to agriculturists a desirable home mar
ket, and it is by no means improbable
that within a few years Nevada will
have a thrifty, thriving population
which will compare favorably with that
of any of the other western states.
The discoveries of precious minerals
have also led to other discoveries, and
the prospectors who are now swarming
the hills of 'the sage brush state" are
!. 1ding other minerals which will fur
N't.her go toward its enrichment.
Nevada is awake after a slumber OF
several years and has started out on a
glorious career. Nothing in the way OF
mineral discoveries there should now
surprise us.-Mining and Engineering
PoyioU-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
TWAIN IS HUMOROUS
But Tells Some Cold-Blooded Truths
About the Rich.

Harper's Weekly publishes a letter,
apropos of the despised Rockefeller gift,
signed by Satan Mark Twainl. threads:
ITO the Editor of Harper's Weekly:
Dear Sir and K~insman-Let us have
done with this frivolous talk. The
American board accepts contributions
from me every year. Then why shouldn't
it from Mr.. Rockefeller? In all ages
three-fourths of the support of the great
charities has been conscience money, as
my books will show. Then, what be-
comes of the sting when that term is
applied to Mr.. Rockefeller's gift?
1.-The American boards trade is
financed mainly from the g~raveyards.
Requests, you understand. Conscience
money. Confession of an old crime and
deliberate preparation of a new one;
but deceased's contribution is a robbery
of his heirs. Shall the board decline
requests because they stand for one of
these offenses every time, and generally
for both?
"Allow me to continue. The charge
most persistently and resentfully and
| remorselessly dwelt upon is that MIR.
Rockefeller's contribution is incurably
tainted by perjury-perjury against HIM
i'll the courts. Because there isn't a rich
man in your vast city who does not per-
iure himself every year bstnte the tax
board. They are all caked with perjury
many layers thick. Ironelad, so to
speak. If there is one that %isn't,I de-
sire to acquire him for my museum, and
| will pay Dinosaur rates. Will you say
it isn't iniraction of the law, but annual
evasion of it? Comfort yourself with
that nice distinction if you like for the
present. But by and by, when you ar
rive, | will show you something inter-
esting-a whole hell full of evaders.
Sometimes a frank law-breaker turns up
elsewhere. but | get those others every
time.
'To return to my m%uttons. | wish
you to remember that my rich perjurers
are contributing to the American board
with frequency it is money filched from
the sworn-off personal tax, therefore it
is the wages OF sin; therefore, it is my
money. Those are that contribute it,
and finally it is, therefore, as have
said. Since the board daily accepts con-
tributions from me, why should it de-
cline them from me and Rockefeller,
who is as good as | am, let the courts
say what they may. SATAN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
New Interpretations.

A number of new companies have
been incorporated during the past week
among which are the following:
The Wichita-B ullfrog Mining Co., by
j. C. Mccormack and Colorado associ-
ates, owning the Nancy Davidson group
in the Diamondfeld section.
The Diana ullfrog Mining Co., by F.
j. Bush, Sol Camp, f. r. Collins and
Detch & McMullin. This company has
secured As acres of well-located ground
near the town of Rhyolite.
The Goldfeld-W Wheel of Fortune Min
ing Co., by Detch & McMullin and
others of Goldfeld, owning the Wheel
of Fortune claims, about 80 acres, north
of Diamondfield.
The Goldfeld-G Granite Mountain Min
ing Co., by j. M. Beck, c. H. Wise, j.
. G.. Mccormack and Alden H. Brown.
This company has taken over 1870 acres
of ground adjoining the McGibbon prop
. erty, zeal Thorp's mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

"Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. "We
sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy than any other kind. 1t seems to
have taken the lead over several other
good brands" There is no question but
this medicine is the best that can be
procured for coughs and colds, whether
it be a child or an adult that is afflicted,
1t always cures and cures quickly. Sold
by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
January" Returns.

January" Jones, of the firm Of Jones
& Borlini, has returned from a trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles where
he was besieged by the newspaper men
and the interviews printed under scare
heads. He got back in time to get hold
of what he believes is another good
thing in the way of a mining property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
For q Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food, but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's will help you to digest your food.
It is not the quantity OF food taken that
gives strength and vigor to the system,
but the amount digested and assimilated.
If troubled with a weak digestion, don't
fail to give these Tablets a trial; Thou
sands have been benefited by their use.
They only cost a quarter. For sale by
Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Kawich Claims for Sale.

I have a number of claims in Gold
Reed District, my W locations, which
l offer for sale. The location work has
been done on these claims and certifi-
Gates filed. GEO. ID. PYNE,
Attorney at Law.
Box 273, Goldheld, Nevada. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Notice.

The Goldfeld Miners Union will
meet hereafter on Tuesday nights at
O'Clock instead of Saturdays. All mem
bers are requested to attend. Business
of Importance. III
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14

have for sale five good claims. close
to Diamondfield; five good claims north
of Sandstone (this is just the property
for a company; three claims close to
Goldfeld. Call and see me if in need OF
mining claims. DAN HANLEY:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14

Chicago is a big place full of people &
smoak and dirt and trubble. 1t is
bounded on one side by Milwaukee and
on all other sides by parts of chicago.
which are as bad as the middle part.
chicago is a Mise place for va to go
when you haven. got Ruber heels, be-
cause if WI think yu are going to fall
down somebody will be sure to hold you
up. thought of this joak myself.
i heard about a little boy who was
going to move to chicago and he was say
ing his prayers and he said Goodby Lord
we are going to chicago and | guess he
was rite. that's all | know about Chi
cago it amt much.
divorces is WHARF a man and his wife
either one sees some one else they may
like better. then they go to a lawyer d
he tells them what to say in the cort
house. Then the Judge takes them
apart and they live happily ever after.
Ma and Pa never had a divorce l guess
if they did L wouldn't hear so much
scrapping. When i get to be a man if
want 2 wives, one at a time, j am going
to have a divorce. alimony is what you
pay for a divorce from yure wife, but
sometimes its cheap.
Il \ X
mister Carnegie is a fine old MAIN that
aines checks and furnishes reeding for
lots OF foxes. he isn't related to Cassie
Chadwick, but she got him in trubble
over some noats or sumthing and them
she said well we can arrange this alrite
i sined the notes and your part will bee
to pay them.
mister Carnegie is Skitch by descent
and looks like mister Burns but no VIM
men ever maid Burns pay over any for
tuns he was too foxie becaus he vas a
poet and whenn | grow up | am going to
be q poet.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
REMARKABLE MAN
HAS MANY ILLS
DIVORCE CASE DEFENDANT is
PHYSICAL MARVEL
APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE
Farmer Contests Application Of wife
for Divorce, and Although Of
Healthy Looks, Says He Has
Numerous Diseases

According to allegations Of attorneys
made before Judge Bordwell in depart
ment four of the superior court yester-
day morning, Charles Dougherty, q
bright looking, red headed young farm
er Of Indio, is the most remarkable man
on the Pacific coast.
Dougherty appeared in court to de-
fend a suit for divorce instituted by
his wife, Mrs. Martha Dougherty, and
although he appeared to be in average
health, his attorneys in excuslng the
charges against him, stated that he
was suffering with kidney trouble,
pthisis pulmonalis. catarrh of the
throat, catarrh of the head, rheuma-
tism and dyspepsia.
The story told by Mrs Dougherty is
as follows:
II was married to Charles Dougherty
August 1S, 1898, at Artesia MY hus-
band worked on his fathers farm at
Artesla, and claimed to have half in
erty. I did not notice that he COM
planned of any physical ills. He would
occasionally have a headache from
working out in the sun, and once in
a long time he would complain Of rheu
matism, but never heard of his hav-
ing consumption.
about two years ago I came to Los
Angeles to visit relatives. 1 was i'll
at the time and he came to see me.
He stayed just FIVE minutes cursed me,
swore at me, cried and left. l have
not seen him since until today. Prior
to leaving me he made several trips to
the desert and spent some of his time
at Indio, but am positive he was not
suffering from incipient consumption"
Dougherty rebutted with review of
his ills and alleged that the only trips
he made to the desert were when his
consumption became so annoying that
relief in that manner was necessary.
He accused his wife of an action
while in Los Angeles that he could not
excuse, and gave that as his reason
for leaving her.
The case was continued for further
testimony