davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
LONE MOUNTAIN ACTIVITY
Tonopah Miner Tells of Work Being
Done in That Section.

A section of country that is receiving
considerable attention at this time by
prospectors, miners and investors is
that portion of Lone mountain mining
district which lies about 10 miles south
west of Tonopah and On the east slope
III Lone mountain. The district is ad-
mirably situated for economical mining,
being only four miles from the Tonopah
and Goldfeld railroad, now being con-
structed, and has also the advantage of
wood within a radius of a few miles.
The lodges are strong and well-detined,
in a granite formation, with a lime con-
tact on the east and porphyry on the
south. However, rs you proceed south
west, toward Silver Peak, the formation
becomes badly twisted and broken up,
and there is little sign of mineral on the
surface, as the lodges disappear beneath
the mass of porphyry and conglomerate.
The Argenta company has a shalt
down so feet on a well-defined lead, with
ore from the surface to the bottom OF
the shaft, the values running up to $50
a ton. The company expects to do con-
siderable development work this season.
The Black Butte Mining company has
a group OF -four claims, and is now en-
gagged IN sinking a shaft on an immense
deposit of ore which assays from 81 to
so. They expect to sink 500 feet and
then crOsscut to determine the true
course of the lead. The shaft is being
timbered and all the work is being sub
stantially done under the supervision of
III. IL. Cloud.
DC. Smith has a groupo OF eight claims
which shows up we'll. He has done con-
siderable trenching and stripping of the
surface groupings, and has exposed i'm
mense bodies of ore carrying gold, silver,
copper and lead. He expects to sink at
least 100 feet on II of his principal
properties this fall and will no doubt en-
counter a good grade OF ore.
f. J. Epperson and associates W the
Ramshorn group OF four claims and have
a force of men employed prospecting the
ground preparatory to doing some per-
manent work.
VA. Berry, NJ. c. Bailey, J. w. Bren-
ming and b. II. Reed recently located a
group OF six claims adjoining the Smith
property, and have just completed the
location work. The claims are very
promising. Mr.. Bailey left for San Fran
cisco Tuesday to incorporate a company
and will return in the fall and prosecute
work on the claims.
The Silver Peak Stage company, rec
ognizing the growing Importance OF the
district, will in the future take the route
passing by the properties just described.
This will shorten the distance to Silver
Peak about five miles, compared with
the route formerly taken from Tonopah,
and will be II great convenience to the
miners working in the district, giving
them mail facilities twice a week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
|. Q. O. f. CLUE.

GoLDfIELD, NEv., May ;, 1865.
Whereas, it has come to the knowl-
edge of the l. o. O. +. club OF Goldfield,
New, that our worthy brother, Rev. +.
H.. Robinson, is about to take his de-
parture and seek new fields; and
Whereas, we fully realize that in his
leaving us our people lose an earnest
spiritual guide, one whose example and
presence we recommend and applaud.
our town a worthy and charitable citi-
zen, and our club a good and truthful
member. Therefore, be it
Resolved, that we as a club and indi-
vidual members wish his every success
in his new home, and we ask the Most
Sovereign Noble Grand to give him
health and happiness; and be it further
Resolved, that a copy Of these resolu-
tons be given to the brother and that
they be spread in full on the minutes OF
the club.
BENJAMIN RosENTHAL,
Secretary.
K. L. RAY, President.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
SHOW APPRECIATION.
Congregation and Societies Honor
Rev. F. II. Robinson.

Rev. F. III. Robinson preached his fare
well sermon at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning. Although the
weather was not all favorable for a large
attendance, the church was comfortably
filled both It the morning and evening
services. Rev. Robinson has made a
host of friends in Goldfield among all
classes of people and it is with sincere
regret at his departure that hundreds
bid him goodbye and godspeed. AT the
morning service the following resolu-
tions were read:
GoLDFIELD Masonic CLUB.
G%oLDFIELD, New, May 2, 1905.
At the regular meeting of the Goldfield
Masonic club, held at its rooms on the
I'd day of May, 1905, the subject of the
departure of Brother F. ii. Robinson
was discussed, and after several of the
brothers had expressed their very strong
approval of his character as Mason and
a Christian minister in this community,
it is
Resolved, that the members of the
Goldfield Masonic club regret exceed
ingly that Brother Robinson is about to
take his departure to new fields of use
fulness in connection with the Presby-
terrain missions, and, judging from the
past, we know that his star will shine
all the brighter and add luster to the
good he will do.
Brother Robinson leaves this commun-
ity with the best wishes of his Masonic
brethren for his future welfare and pros
perity, and the Goldfeld Masonic club,
through its committee, tender him these
resolutions, as a small token of the es-
TEEN in which he is held by them and
it is further
Resolved, that the same be spread
upon the minutes OF the club.
GEO. NJ. HOLLOWAY,
DR.. f.. J. HowLAND,
GEO. l.. OLDs,
Committee.
G.. G. NOBLE. President.
NJ. c. IsH, Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

Il have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want to say it is the
hest cough medicine | have ever taken,'
saws Geo. l.. Chubb, a merchant OF Har-
Ian. Mich. There is no question about
its being the best, as it will cure a cough
or cold in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t should always be kept i'll the
house ready for instant use, for a cold
can be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Martin
Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12
Church Notice.

Mass is celebrated every sunday at
Ladies' Aid Society Hall at S and 10
a. m. Sunday school at l p. m. and
evening devotion, with sermon at 80.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-12

Blank forms of affidavit of annua
labor for sale at THE News Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL
,ead wants" on page G.

today for Maui ports.
Best cup Hawaiian coffee in the city
at New England Bakery.
The steamer Nihau came in frim
Kauai ports early today.
DR.. u. d. Bond was a passenger on
the Kinau today for Hilo.
The Maui sails at 5 o'clock this az.
ternoon for Hawaii ports.
The schooner Lady sailed at o'clock
this afternoon for Koolau.
A Circuit Court notice in re Albert
x. Kuniakea appears in this issue.
The All. s. s. Nevadan from tho
coast, Is expected Friday afternoon.
Dora. left on the Kinau today for Hilo.
Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa.
ciic. on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
Post Self.filling Fountain Pens writs
smooth. Don't leak. FIJI anywhere.
Try one at Wall, Nichols Co.
Don't forget the sale of japanese
silks at 25c yard at Whitney 4
Marsh's on Thursday morning.
AZ ? o'clock the Supply reported to
The local wireless office that she was
seventy miles from Honolulu.
The steamer Noeau from Hawaii
POINTS IS due today but had not ar.
rived at O'Clock this afternoon.
J. w. Mason, of the Hilo Mercantile
Co., who has been here for ten days,
left for home today on the Kinau.
Five Chinese gamblers pleaded no,
guilty before Judge Whritney this
morning and were fined 50 and costs.
Electricity Is an Inestimable boon in
every home. It's benefits are manifold
Consult Hawaiian Electric Co for rate.
e..
TIC KIM loft shortly after noon
touay for Hllo and way ports. She
carried a full cargo and n few passer
gers.
Notice of intention 10 foreclose and
sell by ID. L. Peterson assignee of
MORTGAGE. Is printed under New To
day,
The bark Abby Palmer began dis.
charging 3O7O tons OF coal for the
Oceanic Steamship company this after.
noon.
FuliushIma. n Japanese, was given
10 days in Jail by Judge whitney toda,
for a charge of larceny in the secono
degree,
You will not prosper because Of the
baraains your neiahbors find In the
stores. BEGIN 10 read the Bulletin ads.
Yourself.
Andrew Demster. mortgagee, pub
fishes notice of intention 20 foreclosc
and sell the property of T. 5. Kalama
and wife.
Charles Moore. accused Of gambling
pleaded not g.ilty in the Police Cour
this morning and had his case con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
AND FERTILIZATION

In the discussion of fertilization at
the Planters, meeting yesterday after.
noon, Director c. +. Eckart Of the ag.
riculture and chemistry diyison of the
II. 5. p. Experiment Station, had the
following to say:
| think the difference in results oh.
tanned on different plantations using
fertilizer with seeds and without, is
due In very large measure to the
difference of conditions, the climate as
well as the soil. The fertilizing ira.
terial which is going to be washed out
of the soil between the time Of plant
ing and the roofing of the cane Is not
going to be potash or phosploric acid
to any extent-those materials are
fixed very quickly in the ground. The
loss Is going to be nitrogen and small
amount which has pas sell into the form
of nitrate during that period between
the planting and the roofing of the
cane. Now on Mr.. Moir's plantation
IL we assume that certain amouat Q!
nitrogen mas been washed from his
soils during rains, between the plant
ing and the roofing of the cane, II
might be quite loss and still that
loss might not be so harmful as II
would be in other places where prob
| thly nitrogen wag a morh important
! fertilizer needed by the cane. For in.
stance Mr.. Moir, on your plantation
probably potash or phosphoric acid
would be needed more than nitrogen
| think by carrying on experiments
where we compare one area with an.
other that there is always apt to be
some difference in tho conditions of the
soil, the exposure Of the land, and the
climatic Influence. If you had large
experimental field so that all OF the
conditions would be the same there
would be no question about the results.
do not mean to say anything against
what has been stated. but think that
we could feel absolutely sure then that
there was no disturbing factor TO
throw out the accuracy of the results
For instance, where you did not fer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
SALVATION ARMY

Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry re.
turned from their trip to Kauai last
Wednesday morning and report their
work progressing on the plantation
Adjutant Winter and Lieutenant Hol-
gate, who have charge of the Saliva.
ton Army work over there, are doing
their best for the salvation and better
ment of the lahorers on the plantation.
The people generally are helping ths
Army all they can. Several Porte
Ricans have lately Joined the Army,
and also some Chinese on Kauai
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry will
take charge of the services in the
Army hall for the next two weeks
The meetings are conducted every
night at s o'clock. Everybody Is cor
daily invited to attend these meet
J ings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
ONE REER CLAIM
PRACTICALLY SETTLED

One claim against the French ship
Ernest Reyer. wrecked off Diamond
Head. about a month ago, for salvage,
has been decided upon by the under
writer's and an agreement for payment
reached The two others, the lnter-ls-
land Company and the tug Fearless, ara
still holding out for their claim OF
$40, 900 each. Captain Miller Of the
Lehua, who put in demand for $4,000,
has had his requested acted upon by
T. H. Davies & Co. representatives OF
Lloyds, London, and will shortly be
paid in cash. Captain Miller did not
get the full amount for which his CLAIM,
called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
ANDREWS RESIGNATION
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

that he collected the money under An
drews instructions and that he later
on turned 1t over to him. The Cover
nor took up the investigation of tho
entire matter with much zeal, but late
ly nothing further seems to have been
done. 1t Is understood that Mkt will
insist on having the investigation
completed, so that his own connection
with the matter can be cleared up. II
is also claimed that certain drafts said
to have been cashed by Mkt will tel
the whole story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

Sales--lO Pioneer, s125; 40 Eva
S2G.75; 10 Eva, s26.75.
Latest sugar quotation, 34375 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21
No charge To ENTER
REFRESHNENy ROOM

At the Art Loan Exhibition in aid
Of the Kindergartens, there will be no
admittance charge to the refreshment
rooms.
The supper will be served from 6 TO
s. The Gas company has kindly sup.
piled a gas range, and Miss Tracy, the
lecturer on cooking, will superintend
the preparation. Of some Of the most
appetizing dishes known to the cul-
mary art.
At the lunch on Friday from 1880
to 1:3O chowder will form an attractive
feature.
During the afternoon and evening
OF Thursday and Friday Ice cream and
cake, and refreshing drinks will be
served.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

The best and cheapest stove wood
In the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

tilize with your seed, the climatic con.
ditions may have been more uufavor.
able and the soil may have been Of less
depth and there may have been less
nitrogen in the soil in that locality
than where you had fertiliHed with the
seed. Field experiments are worry diff.
ficult ones to carry out and feel safe
over. There at the experimental sta
ton where we have these experiments
continually under orr eyes and can
carry ont TIE agricultural methods
very carefully and subject the same in.
fuences to the different plats, we feel
that our results are often only approx.
innate because there are conditions in
the soil which we can not measure nor
can we see them. And | think on the
plantation unless great care is taken
TO have the plats running through the
field so that all the plats get exactly
the same treatment with regard Ia
climae and also artificial conditions
which might be imposed, there would
be a variation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

Commander Pond, who was former
ly stationed in Honolulu and who Is
well known here, will take the place
Of Captain Dyer and return on the
Supply probably some time next month
Frank c. Bertelmann this mornini
entered a plea OF not guilty to the
charge OF impersonatIng a U. S. Off
Ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-21

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
CORN PALACE NOTES

There is a great deal OF hustling
around the corn palace building, and
with svs weeks in which to complete
the building and have it deco. atoa
requires that every moment be en-
pioyed to the best advantage. The
building will be ready for the day of
Opening and the structure Will meet
the requirements.
Col. Robe, who has decorated all
the palaces in Mitchell, will reach
the city Sept. to get things..ln feadi-
ness for commencing the decorations
within a few days after the lst. The
area of decoration has been vastly
increased by the larger building and
the decorator will have plenty OF
space to work his ingenuity for at
tractive and handsome designs.
The work of putting on the roof
! was started yesterday and it is u big
undertaking. 1T has been so planned
that the roof will rest on its own
foundation, the uprights having ben
carried up from the ground, SO there
will be an immense weight taken
from the building.
People who make trips up to the
building invariably comment upon
the great solidity with which the
structure is being surrounded. There
is not d rafter or beam in the build
Ing but what is braced to withstand
any possible strain that can be put
upon it, and the element OF safety is
the predominating one in putting up
such a building. While the seating
capacity is placed at 5000 yet it will
hold twice that weight.
The new cement sidewalk has been
constructed on the south side of the
building andNit is a big improvement
over the old plank walk that stood
for so many years at the old building.
The cement walk is carried up to the
entrance of the palace.
The enlargement of the stage in
setting it back 25 feet will be a valu-
able addition for it will give a letter
view from all parts OF the house. The
stage will be 80 feet deep which will
bring the band further into the au-
dience.. room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

ohC oOIlR4lMts hlCkS WHEN BElN
ed. She, too. worked hard. This couple
were each about sixty years old. They
had 40 children.
and now about John Henry's chiv-
airy:
HE came to Charlestown one day to
buy a COW. He found finally the COW
he wanted, and the price, to his amaze
ment, suited him. 1t was a good, low
price, and yet the COW had notsa blem-
ish.
"'There be no blemishes about this
cowT said John Henry.
"'Nary a blemish, john the sales
man said.
GLOW ome it, then, ye're sellin'
her so reasonableY
"sWell, Ill tell you, fair and square,
said the salesman. She don't milk
good. She sometimes kicks and kicks
hard when bein' milked.'
"'Oh, that's no consequence said
John Henry. The wife does the milk
in'.'"
The Suspense That Kills.
'There doesn't appear to be much
lawlessness about your town." said the
tenderfoot.
"No." replied Cactus Cal. 1--WE won't
stand fur it round here"
"Ahl I suppose when any bad char
acter drifts into your town you imme,
diately expel him"
"Well-er-most frequent we sus
pend 'em."- Catholic Standard
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

A couple more weeks OF this kind
OF weather and the corn crop OF
South Dakota will be on the safe
side, and from the reports in all the
papers that are received at this Office
1T is going to be a hummer Of
the most pronounced type. South Da-
kota will not be lost sight or in the
figuring up OF the productions of the
nation this Jear~and her record will
stand out Respondent among the ag-
r%lcultural states of the west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

Playing the races is the cause OF
the downfall Of many a young man,
! "a OF Which came to light
In Chicago Thursday. "A young man
BY the name Of Gus Bobhs, ia the
employ Of a large retail firm, was
given SIS, 600 to carry to a bank for
deposit in the afternoon. The FIRMS
managers waited for his usual return
but he failed to show up and. his case
was reported to the detective agency.
BOdbs had been in the employ OF the
tirm two years and he was taken on
under the recommendations OF three
reliable business firms for whom he
had worked and the firm had every
confidence in his integrity and Eon-
esty. Unknown to The firm the fell
low. who vas but % years old, was
IN the habit OF playing the races, and
this eventually brought about his
downfall. Just a few days before
that another man, who occupied a
position OF trust with a large retail
firm, disappeared IN the same man
ner with $4,000. The avenue to the
Ret-ricb-quick proposition leads nine
ty-nine out of a hundred men into
the paths Of crime, and it is being
demonstrated every day. The latter
instance wasahe result of dabblinp
10 margins on the board 0f trade.
There is great room among the re.
form societies to put an end to tile
opportunities for gambling in the
cities IN forms through which these
VI twoayoune men we're lead to theil
garuin.S And il is breaking down the
Influence for aGyoung man to become
ambitious for acompetence in legit.
innate channels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25
e SHORT STORIES
John Hcnry.s chiyn,ry.

Thomas w. Lawson was discussing
au attack that had been made on him
by Il broker.
ut was a chiyalrous attack he said.
"lt had in it the same spirit of %chiyalry
that used to animate the words and
deeds OF old John Henry.
II was born in ~Charlestown, and
John Henry had a farm in the neigh
borhood. He was tall and lean and
round shouldered. His hummer was
sullen and forbidding. He worked
hard. People said that he was rich.
His wife was Il little, thin, wiry
woman. She. too. was round shoulder
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

There is no way to maintain the
health and strength of mind and
body except by noruishment. There
is no way to nourish except through
the stomach. The stomach must be
kept healthy, pure and sweet or the
strength will let down and disease
will set up. No appetite. loss OF
strength, nervousness, headache. con-
stipation, bad breath, sonr risings,
rifting, indigestion. dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles that are durable
are quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Sold by Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-25

NSd oS ~ T[E
and the anofiiical returns Indicates
THAT the Estate has lost $4,000 in the
past FIVE years. The newspapers are
10th To believe lit So, and are inclined
to believe that several times lo,UW
could be found if the count was tax
en- again. lowa's shortage might be
found in South Dakota's increase If
she will Just look over the border
line of the state and see how many OF
her farmers have come here to live
in the past five years. We all appre-
ciate the Iowa farmers who have
moved in and from all we al learn
the Iowa farmers are not at all sorry
that they made the change. While
their old neiebtors down there
haye been losing money on the farm
on account of too much rain in the
past three or four yea1s, up here the
rainfall! has been just large enough to
produce d little more than an average
crop. When the great crop is gaIn-
cred this year, we believe that Iowa
will commence to lose some more OF
her population, Judging from the
number Of landseekers who have been
up this summer.