davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

Birth Of Daughter There is one daring
sonnet in which the names OF Jesus and
Shakespeare are bracketed together and
which begins:
Two men, al least earth holds not less han
heaven,
Immortal Jesus. Shakespeare. Saxon. Jew.
Alike these conquer race and cline
And concludes
That English rain that hear in Palestine.
Grew not less humsn. as they grrv divine
The book contains some TRANSACTIONS
from Johanna Ambrosius's poems. which
will interest those not able to read the
writings Of this remarkable German woman
In the original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
STARS TO HELP HOSPITAL.
Mrs. irwin Secures Many for BENEFIT for =;
Mary's nj the Waldorf.

An entertainment for the benefit Of st
Mary's Free Hospital for Children will bo
given In tho grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria on Wednesday evening Among
the stage celebrities who have consented to
appear are Nine. Nordica. Sir Charles
Wyndham. Mary Moore Evie Greene, Edna
May and Courtice Pounds.
The committee in charge Of the entertain
ment received word Yesterday from Nine
R4iane, who ssys she will appear II she
can
Tickets may be secured from Mrs Richard
Irwin, / West Ihlrty-ninth street; Mrs
Charles Marshall. 8 East Seventy-soventh
street and at Sherry's. the Waldorf Astoria
and the ST Regis Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
lALE STUDENTS tRRESrED.
accused # Taking Part In a Row When u
Post-Grsduatc Worker Was Hurt.

INV HAvEN Jan 90 Joseph + Loves.
j. q senior he Sheffield Scientific School
Of Yale. NHper home is in Dayton, Ohio,
and ThoI- member II Berzilius. the lead
ns Sheffield secret society, and james p
hineou # Cincinnati. Ohio. crew man and
football player and captain 81 the Yale
"un Club, were arre- ted this afternoon and
taken ~ police headquarers They are
accused # having taken part in the row
" midnight on Saturday, Jan. II, when
george hrrmuer Tenant. post graduate
tilden' was knocked down by a blow
and h.r skull fractured He il still in
~" a." uiruary. but Is recovering. His
nome j. .n Waterbury,, whore his father
: an Official in the Scoville Manufacturing
jonlauv
me coroner believing that remnant was
NIus' took has ante-mortem statement.
yi,e Iea7Cn why the arrest was not made
otlore Ha- that Loves wae away from the
cy ID conference with relatives over the
Raymond VI Ashley. an instructor of
vletIu,irv IN the scientific department
va "iin Tenant on the night o. the as
faut ne said that they were on their
Hay 70 West Divinity Han, where Tenant
lin when they Tere pitched into by
.eial lale men and that In the scrap
ss.,ne one struck Tenant, knocking him
ulFh' loves, who IS a short. stooky
5ogne fellow. said this afternoon that he
s.n hlneon had spent the early part Of the
isAhs az Morys. a students resort.
-as'e he met Tenant and half dozen
WHO seemed 20 be with Tenant
re eulan crowd iostled against loves.
HHsny shocking him from the sidewalk.
~, ~ sot me apology he demanded. and
.ie eA plantations were on Tenant dashed
Iuol no" crowd and started in 20 attack
I've 20 tie latter says. Then he struck
s,-ahi' tie said Tenant was evidently
,,S ~. ana loves we're released on bonds
ana will come before the police court to-
morrow. F''''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Biz Blaze for a small Jersey Town.

FLEMIS0ToS, n. j., Jan. 2s.-Fire early
this morning destroyed nine dwellings
and business places at Stockton. Huntordon
county. The terrific gale spread the flames
rapidly. The town is without a fire de-
partmsnt or water supply and in the blind
Ing storm the residents we're entirely with
out means TO fight the flames until the
Lamb'rtville frc department arrived and
got the FIRE under control. The loss ia
"a bo1t SEQ ODO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Jsmc, >tlIIman Glyes a Dance.

'arnes oil.lman gave dance last night
- :, ms hume 9 East seyenty-seoond street.
A.. "a as! 'ied in receiving by his daughter
.1N, MIS- James A. Sullman. The deco
6 s"aEs we're roses. orchids. hlaos and lilies.
ling was informal until after the first
In - tNerward there was a cotillon
,s,. "lch me iavors included brocaded bags.
isns .wands tnnkets and ieWelled orders
NJ. n1l OF guests was headed by Mr.. and
NJ William G. Rockefeller and Mr.. and
'"'. lercy A Bockefeller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Musicals Tor a Day Nurser,

,,n ',- herbert Satterlee gave successful
,,s - Yesterday afternoon at her home
VS. -.aa'72n avenue. for the benefit Of tho
o.. Day Nursery. at 70 Inst Fifth
vere /, me artists who gave their services
Rov....i 'l.e- Algeson, Mrs. Wellman. Francis
@'seI7 ana Maurice Kaufman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27


London is the place fit to live in, Cor
trude Atherton says IN recent Interview
published in the Nononul MdOdiins-an
interview which helps one to understand
how California woman has obtained the
knowledge Of European affairs which she
displays in her remarkable book Rulers
of Kings She adds
we get along ,amously. London aud l. one
thing about London-uehriy all he Rhgllshwomen
one inrcis know thngA. they comprehend the
iAscinaions-- and somewhat the machinery too
OF politics What studs IS there more Interesting.
more ahsQfhing' Yes, my Geld now And Ion
don Is my home. Aner trip 20 America.
looking twice and thrice. | turn into veriiable
Lots wife, and want frnll 70 carry me back
10 London and dose me Wit sugar and pour honey
over me and make me myself again When
am writing my books usually 20 to far away
little place perhaps some picturesque ltue vii
lac on the Continent, where tourists never come.
where nobody speaks English except mysolf, and
there I shut my eyes and my ears and I've with
book people When get tr ed OF writing walk
there Is always something 10 see, you know--and
there "a always beautiful music"
In spite of the fact that the Christmas
season Is past, with its accompanying rush
of orders. tho Harpers announce that they
are still under the necessity OF keeping
"The Masquerader' on the presses In order
to supply continuing demand for the
book from every section of the country.
Mr.. Joseph Conrad, author Of aNostromo.
is a Pole. one OF the strange unoonquer-
able race that Seton Merrman called the
-Frenchmen Of the north, a sailor With a
poets insight, and a foreigner with more
than one other language at his command.
deliberately choosing English for the vehicle
Of his expression. In appearance Mr.. Con-
rad is said TO suggest a seaman. His
figure Is stalwart and short. his dark heard
well trimmed and his walk nautical. II
one met him near the docks the author
would be put down as a ships captain"
save for his eyes, which are c'lriously dis-
tinctive and proclaim him an artist. One
remark OF Mr. Conrad's may be taken as
an index to the character Of tho man
Speaking Of criticism, he says Praise
and blame to my mind are OF angularly
small import. yet one cares for the reoogni-
ton Of o certain ampleness Of purpose
Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin has said In
recent interview that she cannot do any
writing in the busy whifl Of New York
life. but that all her literary work IL done
at her summer home on the Saco River.
In Maine The Marc b Century viii con-
tain the first chapters OF a hort novel by
Mrs Wiggin called -Rose o the River
a love story Of this Saoo River.
From the Gorham Press. Richard 8.
b. lrc- puhishc~ comes another small
vo.ir,n - rccn4 ~;ir"n ~ Alexander
'rrarr. taan', - a"3 scdNng the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
YRS. BERGTN FINED $50.
Induced n Friend TO Cash 4 Check when
Her Bank Account Was short.

Mrs lvsenea q. Bergin, the wife Of
New Haven physician, who got into trouble
in Jersey City by inducing friend to cash
her personal check for 81. 500 when her
bank account was short was fined $50 and
costs by Judge John A. Blair yesterday.
She pleaded non yult to an Indictment
charging her with obtaining money under
false pretences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Flrebns Held for the Grand Jury.

Harry Potter, the grocery clerk who
confessed having started the numerous
recent incendiary fires in the Park Slope
in Brooklyn. was held for the Grand Jury
yesterday Dy Magistrate 5 GERS In the
Butler srrcci court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper. Book News
The
Masquerader

When the reviewers who toll
through hundreds of common
place books Join in unanimous
praise over the same novel, it
means that at last the book has
arrived. A few critics praising
are apt to be wrong; bu; when
they all say good things it means
good things. Listen:
sit down and read it Arrange tho
cushions in your Morris chair tor you
will never leave it until the book is done
Be gin it with a mild curiosity as 10 the
quality that has made IL the best selling
book In the country. Let your interest
grow as the tale unfolds; feel your interest
grow as the complications thIcken. Motto
the quickening OF your breath a. every
chapter unfolds a stronger story than the
last Then get vague unrest in your
heart for fear the author will not see that
chance for tremendously dramatic stua-
ton; read eagerly. feyerishly. asking your
self all the Tina, Is 1t possible she will
add that touch? And finally, az the end
draw your breath gaspngly and lay down
the book and stare at the ceiling for good
hour Just thinking. A wonderful story,
told with sweep and intensity that is
irresistible; brimful of romance, love.
mystery. action, plot, every quality that
appeals;-and satisfying, satisfying from
cover to cover. '-Nep York Editor
And here is another critic who
can't wait for you to share the
enjoyment he has had;
Hurry hasten, hikel Don't waste a
moment Put on your hat or your bonnet
and run to the nearest store for The Masque-
RAIDER It's far and away the most in
teresting novel OF the year and 1t will be
long time before we get its equal =
CIerel1nd Leader.
HARPER { BROTHERS, n. Y.
RARE-IA rontaine's Tales. Ro1ana. Costa
Romanorum, Rousseaus Confessions. ANY BOOK.
PRATT, io 9th az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.

RARE-Ia rontalnes Tales. Roxana, Costa
Romanorum. Rousseau's Confessions. ANY book.
PRATT. l0i 9th aN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

INNAInE BKoAO oJININE.
I-sy7 rem, mler ih' I u1uit- - CT ~ -ltF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

From the Gorham Press. Richard s.
b. icc- puhishe- comes another small
vo1r,c - rccna ~;iter ey Alexander
'rraur. Oaan', - a"3 -cdyng he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

Miss -Year-Old was obliged to
remain indoors because Of a severe cold
Looking out of thc window. she saw her
fayorite boy PLAYMATE with another little
girl They were having q fine time IN the
snow Turning ic her mother. the cooped-
up one exclaimed
Il never did like that girl
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Stock Transfers.

Since Goldfeld and Tonopah stocks
have been actively dealt in on the San
Francisco Stock Exchange, the brokers
ers handling them have had more or
less trouble in obtaining transfers of the
stock. The necessity for the companies
having transfer agents in San Francisco
became SO apparent that on January
25th a petition was signed by fifty OF
the San Francisco brokers, urging that
the Tonopah, Goldfield and Bullfrog
mining companies should appoint the
California Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
the San Francisco transfer agent.
Some of the companies have availed
themselves of this opportunity and the
San Francisco brokers are more than
pleased with the arrangement as the
most of them are on the most friendly
terms with the California Safe Deposit
and Trust Co. 1t is believed that it
would be a great benefit to all the COM
panies to have a transfer agent in San
Francisco in order to facilitate h trans
fer as well as dealings in their respec-
tive stocks.
We understand the California Safe
Deposit and Trust Co. makes no charge
to the company for this service, it's COM
pensatiOn coming from a charge OF %
cents made for the transfer OF each GER
~tificate.
Robert Romer 4 Co., stock brokers,
have arranged for transfer OF stocks OF
the Goldfeld-Go Dust and the sho-
shone-Bullfrog Mining companys at San
Francisco with the California Safe De-
post and Trust Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Notice to the Public.

BuLLFRoG, Nevada, March 4, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Elijah Harris and Leonard Z.
McGarrv, are the original locators, own
ers. in possession and entitled to the
possession OF the following named quartz
mining claims, situated in the Bullfrog
mining district, Nye county, Nevada,
namely:
"The Last Chance" Delaware No.
@" "Bullfrog Extension No. ""Bull-
frog Extension No. 2"
That a company calling itself The
Bullfrog Extension Mining Company
is publishing to the world that it is the
owner of said mining claims, and by
such publication is selling stock and
seeking to sell stock in said company,
and have listed the same on the San
Francisco Mining Exchange.
This notice is to warn all persons that
sThe Bullfrog Extension Mining COM
PAW" are not the in and to said
Claims, or any portion thereof; that a
lis pendens has been filed, as provided
for by the laws Of Nevada, in the Re-
corder's office of Nye county, Nevada,
the county in which said claims are 10.
Gated, which is n)tice to the world OF
the above. ELIJAH HARRIS,
LEONARD p. MCGARRY.
Bv VoLNEY T. HoGGATT, their attorney
of record, Goldfield, New. mar3l-3t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Letter from Ida.
Special Correspondence.

Ida, Nevada, March 20, 1905.
The Wisconsin started last week with
a force which will be increased to at
least 80 men as soon as accommodations
can be arranged for housing them. 1t
is the plan of the new owners to spare
no expense in thoroughly putting the
property Oh a paying basis in the short
est practical period.
Excitement is renewed in the Indian
Springs section over a pronounced find
of galena in a ledge which lies to the
south of the big Wall Street ledge, but
intersects it on the west slope of Mt.
McGruder. Like the Wall street it is a
mammoth vein ranging from 25 to 100
feet in width and picked samples gave
returns as 5000 in total values. 1t is
apparent that a rush will be on as soon
as the snow, which still lies deep on the
northern exposures, is gone.
Contractor Costello reports work has
been started on the Deadwood, from
which extremely rich ore carrying free
gold, has been taken. Mr.. Costello in
Inmates it is the intention of the COM
pany to fully prove the worth of the
Deadwood group as they are confident
they have a property OF exceptional
value.
Owing to the deep snow that has
fallen during the past week many
miners and prospectors have poured
into town, a number of them showing
specimens of good looking ore but they
are reticent about d~ivulging the loca-
tons as they prefer to further develop
their finds before letting the public in
on them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31

Blank forms of affidavit of annual
labor for sale at The News Office. n
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
The News Wagon.

B. E. Amos of Los Angeles, who is one
of the most successful newsdealers in
the country, and who handles daily and
weekly papers from all parts of the
world, has sent to Goldfeld his repre-
sentative, &. a. Marsh, who will operate
one of his wagons in this camp. Mr..
Marsh will have on sale at all times 200
different papers from all parts OF the
world. As he puts it, he has papers
from your burg, my burg and Pittsburg.
With a cosmopolitan population, such
as there is in Goldtield, this innovation
will surely be received with pleasure and
be successful. As will be seen by the
photographs OF his wagon which are
used on their advertising cards, The
GoLDFIELD News occupies a prominent
place among the papers from different
parts of the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Wouldn't This Jar Your

During the past few days a number of
local mining men have each received a
letter from a small town in New York
reading as follows:
"..........N Y, March Is, 1905.
"Dear Sir:
Enclosed find my card of business.
Would be pleased to receive a call to To-
cate for you. Correspondence solicited.
Respectfully submitted,
Mr.
The card enclosed reads:
Ginning Locating,
"Water, Gas and Oil Veins
Expert,
New York"
Added to the letter is ga word of ex-
planation' which reads: 81 beg to in
form YOU that | am no divining rod
man. | use no mechanical device of
any kind, but am a natural born MIN
ERAL MAGNET, and have practiced the
profession nearly all my life, (about 80
years. with good success. By going
over the surface l cal distinguish min
eral veins in the earth and walk along
their course directly over them just as
easily as one could follow a trodden
path. Also by going down in a mine
can point out the ore bodies either above
or below or at the side of a drift or
shaft and give their exact location by
the magnetic attractions thrown Off
from the mineral bodies and accepted
by my magnetic being. Can give refer
ences from almost every State in the
Union; also from the best Towns
people in my native town. Can and
will give bond for sincerity and good
faith in the performance of my work"
A bond to insure sincerity and good
faith" may be a good thing, as is evil
IDENTIFY the ''Mineral Magnet" but how
recovery could be made on a bond ex-
ecuted for such purposes we fail to
understand.
1t seems strange and inexplicable
that miners and prospectors will spend
so many months and years and so much
money in the search for the hidden
wealth of the hills when such extraordi-
nary talent is at their command for the
mere crossing of the palm with silver.
OF course the thought is suggested, why
does not the possessor of this super
human gift locate mineral and ore
bodies for his own use and profit? 1t
is possible he is imbued with high mo-
tiyes of philanthropy and that his I'M
selfish nature revolts at such base and
sordid thoughts but-according to Kip
ling, chats another story"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
TOWNSHIP WINS OUT.
Foxy Crandpa's Alleged Case Thrown
Bodily Out of Court.
Crowded out of last issue.)

Crowded out of last issue)
Some months ago when the owners of
the Goldtield townsite were arranging a
deal for the sale of the same to eastern
capitalists, a barber of Tonopah named
Fox, but who Is Familiarity known as
'Foxy Grandpa" commenced suit
against the townsite company, alleging
in an indefinite way hat he had some
shadow of title to the claims embraced
i'm the present townsite. He did this
after having his case refused by several
reputable lawyers in Tonopah, but finally
succeeded in getting IN who would
prosecute it for him. The attorney for
Fox has had the case postponed from
time to time, but last week it finally
reached a hearing before Judge Murphy
at Hawthorne. As the plaintiffs wit
nesses were one by one examined, the
disgust shown by Judge Murphy at the
fimsiness of Fox's cause was plainly evil
dent to every one i'm the court room
When all the evidence for the plaintiff,
both admissible and inadmissible, was
put in, Judge Murphy threw the case
out of court and stated that in his MANY
wears of experience he had never known
of a court being trifed with on so flimsy
a p~retext. The costs of the suit which,
owing to the numerous postpOnements,
run over 81 900, will doubtless have to
be paid by one of the plaintiffs whose
name Fox attached to his cause, un-
doubtedly with the idea of lending it
strength and responsibility, as Fox him
self is believed to be judgment proof.
There is a moral to this story which
may possibly be taken to heart with
good effect by the would-be lot jumpers
in this section. When their alleged con-
t%entions are brought before the court, as
they undoubtedly will be if they retain
possession OF the lots they have jumped
they will not only find out that they
have given good money to lawyers whose
stock in trade is simply to start up trou
BILE that they may profit by it, bu'
they will undoubtedly have large costs
to pay, and be forced to give up the lot
in the end.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31

A. b. Cream, a large owner of Bull
frog and Diamondfield properties, left
on Thursday for San Francisco,
Buy a lot in Goldfeld! huff said! =
Ernest X. Crona, a mining man OF
Kansas City, returned to camp last Sun
day with the intention of staying.
Waterman Fountain Pens at Blakeslee
& Co.'S. tt
Miss Mary Curley, of Negauney, Mich
igan, has arrived in Goldfield and will
make her home with her brother, L. j.
Curley.
Smoke the "Maltese" &c. cigar. union
made. Gold Bug Store. m3tl
George A. Warder, of San Francisco,
and Willis Whittredge, of salt Lake,
are looking over the camp with the view
of investing.
For Stetson and other makes of hats,
all styles, go to McKim's, Columbia. tt
Will Geary, a member OF the promi-
nent firm of Kirk, Gearv d Co., of San
Froncisco and Sacramento, is visiting
his friend, Tom Curley.
The only exclusive jewelry house in
Goldfield. BLAKEsLEE u Co.. tt
The Goldfield Gold Medal company
has acquired title to the Gold Medal,
Gold Medal No. l and Maybe mining
claims, consisting of - acres of ground.
The property is located north of and adj
Joining the Goldfield Imperial company
and was owned by Frank Richardson
and others.
We lead, let others follow-The
Frisco Cafe.
A portion of the "Borax Miner pub
lished in 1874 at Columbus, Esmeralda
county, New, was found this week and
is very interesting. Columbus is nc
longer on the map, but this paper con
tains news of John Chiatovich, b
Eoranovich and other old-timers o
Esmeralda and Nye counties.
Maltese, best sc cigar in the world, a
Gold Bug Store. tt
John Kascbenbach OF Wilkesbarre
Pa, has bought a group OF four claims
adjoining the Bonanza on the south
The names of the claims are the Ohio
Gold Belt No. l and Exposition.
number of strong lodges run through
the claims and it is the intention of tn
buyer to name the group the Mandjack
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31

Blank forms of affidavit OF annual
labor for sale at THE News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Good Hustling.

On March 10th Mrs. X. Weinberg,
who since the death of her husband, had
grown homesick t o see her children, de-
cided to sell her stock OF goods, lease,
etc. She placed the same in the hands
of j. Wollner& Co., and on the 22d, this
firm had sold SIS, 600 worth OF goods, be-
sides disposing of her lease for a good
sum and sent her home rejoicing. This
was quick work and shows the hustling
abilities of Wollner 4 Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
I. n. Beck q Co.

J. Nj. Beck and j. w. Hicks, doing
business under the firm name OF j. M.
Beck q company, have made several i'm
portant deals within the last few days.
This firm makes a speciality OF handling
mining properties and guarantees their
clients fair and square treatment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Ladies' Aid Society.

All members are notified to attend a
meeting of the above society on We'd,
nesday, April 9Th, at 2 p. m, to be held
OF Ladies' Aid hall.
II Y. ROBERTSON, Secy.