davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Warren

claims on tho mountain side above this point and there sunk a shaft When down few hundred feet ore was dis covered and having compromised a suit with the old Copper Queen Com and consolidated and the foundation was laid for thc eicaiost mining dis irict in the Southwest
 The Warren district is really part of tho great Sonora Copper Belt of Mexico Tho ore deposits appear m Carloniferous limesioncs bedded in nearly horizontal planes and underlaid with quart1ite Tho veins are nota- hie for tho amount of fluccan along their walls and arc easily mined as ruic Tho clay carries considerable finely commnu'ed native copper and masses of native metal of respectable size are occasionally encountered The nNilizei zone extends to detph 0f perhaps zoo feet and is srcceeeed hy unalferel iron copper sllphides ihat avtra-o excellent values The oNi- dizol zone is notable for the richness and extent Of i's high grade carbonate ores
 Cone ming fhis district Horace J. Stevens n his handbook says The opening of an important now copper fe'l or -he atv. iopmen' of an olt field beyond its formerly accepted lm- i's are matters Of importance. for cep- per nirire i~ at once the cosiliest and -he most profitable form of mining lroWn- CNstli,~- where work + done u0on ia--e -caie and most profitable when r.aly fr~rclas- mines are op- cn,l During the paSf four years more new nHnue ventures 0f imporf- arCe ha1a boon undertaken in ani around H~h.e than in any other scc- lion If The cuprfsrouS field of the uorla When Schioffelin lis- covered Tombstone an occasional pros rec'or made his way into the noun tains fo The slu'hwari. hg- inc ac-iv- ifv of .he lr3ars whose fire liEl-el 'ha hiNtor~ t.rt ihe iarinr seeker far minerals wrli away from the hills which overlooked NiSha, \ little
 nrs . -l. Narr-n district hut .oi3 and lv.r for which they We're iook- ir4 was a rafft aul flev ~curnel tle c.ni,r ~'air- Eventually d -r.a NN.t If 0n-croru'ne- was dis cusr ay Warren and mining boz gam This was the hes.unnirs f tha -ieaf CNrr Qu..n Nnin- company 0ne oi 'h six ar-, copper producers 0i IT.. world
 Th. Warren miuine district u which occur faa ore bodies that have given Bl~aes i-s prominence lies n fte central pars of 'he Mule Moun 'airs generally northwe-fsogrheasr ran-e some thirty miles ir l-nslh. extending from ihe old mining r0Vn ot Tombstone down to the Mexican
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Mining

attitude of .he i.alaoloic hcds from tho upper carhonfarous limestone down to and incm iins thc Camhrian quart lite. The broken odlo Oi the saucer is iAo great iaulf While ihe book i- pre-C Camhrian Schi~f a-ain-' which up. Der carbonii,iouS limestone has heen Croppel nN hi- Iaun With a throw 0t more than l.aNN faef. The town li RiStee lies on the fault line.
 The ore occurs very irrcgularlg as iar.e masses within the limcsfonr. The horlzonial extent of ihese bodies is usually much greater than the ,er-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

border In he vicinity of Bi~hce iho ranee attains a height oi 1i0o feet. and has width of iweA, miles. hur in the neishhorhnol of Tombstone and near tha f,rnafional line t .~ represented hy comparatively low cluster of hiils
 Tin, principal bodies of copper oro lie south of ihe town ui Bishce un.. they ne in caih1nii,rou~ nma-func con the southwest side uf q sr,at fanlr and closely associated wuh am iu- irusive mass Of eranito porphyry
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Tae B ar-a c-r.Le.

Cauu N Arizona Nnr- C0 aI.u0 x pif -Ni Nru- r. iH SN. x pr r- Nin.- N- x nnn Nnn- Co Junction A'ra- CN Drorrar Nnoau as h notana Cto Crrn
 Ocoh.r i'- canHaIlai.n SfiN0.NNN.01 litiNenl~ pail I. tatt -tHN.'N' .NN Au.tn o par fnli- tNt nouf0- f9 Oc aH5 sHHNN.Y. I0r Of Or. r,at
  iNNnH- uli-r o.NN0f rrliHc.i ..t-a.ON Lowest Wages P7id:- 9irface lr.0r-relul .. Pore afa-. .f AiU>i0ar ia..r ulosa inehlm- m,rsr At perc r'a-e t N0Ncln anHr employed a- mirs NJ NeNcla labor vlar.t.r .a pI0l.t un.ti-founi
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

-ncfNn Nf h c.Nrfre N.nU.ffll producer hal and IIrlcflu- ID. h. rauiial aad investors which ai. emp'ogIn4 h uurNmen ani .nca- in- nopnit'I'n ai a pa' NfN Nhicl ih" la'ifma Ho.lfiD- are osrc.> anir lna Marrea a-c cat nou naa li fr niIIncn- clmr1l| CNDp QuD.n caiune 0 ArnHa pr -lgf, < ll'Hh an .aA. Superior x pfft. Nlr- lle ao 'af-At ar the Cln f.r QHo"n and CaNn' N 'r.lDna aal IA" rNmaulu- fnn 0ull Or'.r.i fn irDlnoina ae dNr.ns rnnfh of Dc'oNcr i.Ht sfH tfe n1naa fl r N.H-h fA CH'ln N Nrlonl sND'i.r- pon- TN. r.if-aaf- luuN anN .a ~HU0M N rNN panic af0 NNrn- .'rl .t a.N tt. hrarei tons laiIt ar WaH nr c3upaa maun- 'i iANt ar onIr arte prHe rtN r -it excellent nr1. iD Di aaln- ~naunNArllrl. Nul 'r<1Ha ineson cuune N If-Nft- o W ar9mc 'i~f anf Iu lN c.a ran NN N'te. lN 'aerHw nhch aro fmei ,o e.. iren nh.se
 fna na ranrHnu nf
 population on'F M acr of a0N
 n-it
 .'Hr- aHe roH
 fncf itN -f.. r.N rae .cu si"Nof ta'0ai0a ha 0a 0e.a- from stt s1.n
 t A rN lDro
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

cal il af ar aNu'ar
 'n.ra.'g awu.' 'o a aan- H.aH- ~ h am,-'Nne A- rl. he aai nate Ner tolr within g iIs ance ot -A0l-ani t..t 0t ih. main lUrnAts Na- nr If fh0 4r.a fault ilgie a-f northwest of taa norHhrfy n fle clar nork.n- Nf -he Conner lll mine larIE uu- .sr he tauu "A B-N.e Ors bodies
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

and sections fla structural r..ar may la mos, c.art rrs n-0l hr lnm,F Illustration | Lat a uros.t saac.r u0 racs q. tah'. N'n t fractured - 1n- about -.norh west and ta back i book '. laid a-a|a- ts WY -hsl hass roa-a ration ot -A -eoi ea -irictlr. near fta town Hi h-.st
 The saucer represents fle ssulca|
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Herr conrled Is Worried.

Herr Conried looks as fatigued al
ready as II he had been through two
opera seasons. He is never seen
without paper volume in his hand.
He rides in his automobile with such
a book before him. He walks in to
lunch holding the same kind Of q
book so close to his nose that he has
to be steered to his table by the wait.
ers. He places the paper volume be.
fore him and guides his food to his
mouth as accurately as possible with
out looking at 1t.
The opera director is reading plays
enough for the whole season at his
German theater, where many are
needed.
And it's the hardest part of the
business" he says. 81 would rather
stage, manage and produce twenty
plays than have to read five. Once
have selected my repertoire for the
season, the rest is easy"-New York
Sun.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO.
Protest to a Kansas Teacher.

A school teacher near Ruthven re.
ceiyed this note from the mother OF
one OF her pupils; Dear Teacher:
On last day skull yu jerked my boy
by the necke till yu busted his sus.
penders and he had to com HON hold.
in his clothes onto hisself with his
hands which don't like it. If he don
mind lik him all he needs but don't
tare his clothes. We don dress him
up for no foot bali game. And so no
more for the present Mrs. -"
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Cows and Music.

Some cows seem to enjoy the lively
jlgs we sometimes whistle at milking
time, and others do not like them so
well, but prefer the old-fashioned,
long-horned tunes our grandfathers
used to sing at meeting. Suit your
tunes to the temperament of the COW
you are milking. There is fitness in
all things, and this will best fit into
your returns at the end of the season.
philadelphia Farm Journal.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Thief Outruns Police.

A novel event at sports meeting
held at Lowestotf, England, in connec-
tion with police picnic was a thief
race, in which the thief had twenty
five yards start and was allowed to
run anywhere within an inclosure.
The thief eluded capture for the
stipulated time of three minutes and
took the prize.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Turhine Mail Packets.

The Belgian authorities have decid
ed to add three turbine mail packets
to their Dover-osten service. The tUr.
bine engines and machinery are tc De
constructed in England and the yes
sells In Belgium. The vessels are to
make the passage Of slxty-:wo knots
In about two hours end twooty iala.
utes
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Oaks Named for English Queens.

Many English queens have chosen
oak trees in WinIsor forest whereon
their names. with the dates of their
choice, have been commemorated by
means of brass plates. In different
parts of the forest, with seats around
them, are oaks bearing the names OF
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Caroline,
Queen Charlotte and Queen Victoria.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Many Days Without Sleep.

Philadelphia physician tells of a
doctor who went without sleep for
eight days and nights, and of another
who did not go TO bed for eighteen
days. Napoleon rode for days In the
saddle apparently without sleep. No
authentic tests probably exist
The statesman., 1905-01-13
FACTS ABOUT THE PIE.
Among Other Things, Baker Says
Germans Can't Make Them.

There's one funny thing about pie" :"
said New York boss pie founder the
other day. That's the way Dutchmen
can't make EN-.
Almost every other kind of baking
is in the hands of Germans, and
don't deny that they make good snails
and pretzels and rye bread aud sink
ers. But they are no good on pies.
"And why? Because to take
thing right you've got to like 1t, and
you never yet saw the Dutchman who
could appreciate a good American pie.
They don't like 'em and can't make
'em right.
1T takes Yankee, who can under
stand the fine points of good pie.
Our bakers just live on pie-eat it all
the time-and they're the healthiest
gang of men you ever met.
why, out West they've got a pie
baker that's pugilist, and mighty
good one, and he trains on pie. That's
right. If he doesn't get proud and
shake the pie-works, expect to see
him champion.
Pretty nearly every town in this
country with more than 100000 inhab-
itants has its pie factory with a mon
opoly of the local business. We've
figured it out, and found that q town
smaller than that won't support fac
tory. But, of course, the business
goes best in New England where they
appreciate pie.
And here's something funny. All
you newspaper people seem to think
there's something funny about pie.
The alleged comic tramp always
steals pies from the young housewife.
If any one gets soaked with anything.
it's always pie.
whats fuhnier about a pie than
about doughnut or a hunk or rye
bread or pretzel? But you fellows
seem to think that pie will draw the
laugh every time. Why? Honest,
now, why?
up in Boston, where they've
learned what pie, eaten in modera-
ton, can do for the human body and
brain, they don't josh it. No, sir. it's
pie for breakfast right along with the
champagne on the tables of all the
best families in New England"
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Persian Newspapers.

The only Persian newspapers which
resemble those published in other
countries are those issued in India
and Egypt, which copy English mod.
els. The few papers published II
Teheran contain little besides the
Shah's proclamations and pictures of
prominent officials.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Pretty Japanese Custom.

There is pretty custom connected
with a japanese marriage which Euro,
peans might well copy. Instead Of
sending wedding cake, as we western
ers do, the Japs distribute to their
friends sugar flowers beautifully made
and delicately colored.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
oil on Roads Prevents Mud.

The practice of oillng the roads has
been introduced in India, at Bombay.
1t is found that if the oil is allowed
to soak in slowly no obnoxious mud
is produced, and the result in sue.
cess.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
The Useful Alphabet.

There's one good thing about IT,
chuckled the ancient Phoeniclan as lie
invented the alphabet. some Of those
politicians will be sure TO write let
ters row that will knock them into q
cooked hat when they run for Office"
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Caves Cut in Solid Rock.

Among the interesting sights OF
Hindcostan are the Karle caves of In.
dia. artificial temples OF worship.
which we're cut out Of solid rock e
eentafy before the Christian era, 1t Is
claimed.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
ToIstpl,a Works Popular.

In Germany there are 21S transla-
tions of Tolstoi's works; in England
l75. They have been translated into
Chinese and Hebrew.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Mother of twenty Children.

Having previously borne sixteen
Children, the wife of shoemaker at
Wraz, in Bohemia, has now had four
at a birth, of whom three are living.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
opals Soft at First.

When first taken from mines. opals
are so tender that they may be
pricked to pieces with the finger.
nail.
The statesman., 1905-01-13
Luminous Numbers for Houses.

A new idea is to have the numbers
OH the front doors of houses painted
in luminous paint, Sc that they VII
be visible in the dark.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER

That the camping days of Coll
field have been relegatea to the past
was evidenced by the New England
supper given by the ladies of the Epis-
eopal guild last Friday evening at
Ladies' Aid hall. The tables were
tastefully arranged, each table carry
ing out an Individual color scheme in
It's decoration, and were lighted by
shaded candies The menu was made
up of the substantial and savory foods
which have been served in the New
England states since the time of the
Pilgrims, and the baked beans, boiled
ham, salads, brown bread, pumpkin and
apple pies were all "home cooked
The attendance was much larger than
expected and a neat sum of money was
realized from the affair, which was the
initial effort Of the guild.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
TO RETURN

Word was received by R. L. Johns
this morning to the effect that Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. T. Bragdon, who for the past
three months have been guests at the
Palace hotel in San Francisco, intended
leaving for Goldfeld next Monday.
MI. Bragdon is manager of the famous
January mine of the Goldfeld Mining
company and is vice president of that
corporation. In the communication TO
Mr.. Johns he states that B. F. Reilly, of
the former Reilly lease on the Florence,
is stopping at the Palace. He denies
the truth of the report that Mr.. Reilly
is insane and states that he is in ex-
cellent health.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
WHIST PARTY

A very enjoyable whist party was
given by the Eastern Star club Thurs
day evening at the rooms of the Ma
sonic club. Refreshments were served
and prizes awarded at the close of the
evenings entertainment. Mrs. d.
Goodfriend won the ladies' first prize. q
handsome souvenir spoon and Mss
Olive Simons received a cut glass pow
der box as the consolation priz,. Judge
Long carried off the honors among the
gentlemen and received a silver
mounted calendar as a reward, while
+. l.. Ellsworth was presented with a
box of shoe polish bearing the inscrip-
tion eff you cannot shine at the
head shine at the foot
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. Ably Of San Francisco arrived in
IGoldfeld Monday.
Phil Blume was over from Rhyolitc
on business Tuesday.
Jaw r. Sechrist of San Francisco was
in town during the week.
Judge Charles l.. Hayes returned
from Hawthorne Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel +. Sutton has purchased
the Postofice News Stand.
J. w. Basham of Tonopah was in
ltown Tuesday IN business.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Rouch Of Tonopah
were registered at the Esmeralda
Wednesday.
]. f. Green, of the firm Of j. r.
Green & CO., of Beatty, was in Gold
field Wednesday.
Tom Lynch, the prominent and sue
eessful mining man of Tonopah. was
In Goldfeld today.
John F.. Lutz, who has many inter
ests in Goldfeld, arrived last Friday
from San Francisco.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Six claims
located near Sandstone. Owner at
p;onear DRUG store. 1t.
Mrs. II. Mattern and Miss Mattern
will depart Sunday for San francisco
to spend the winter.
]. f. Barsness, the well known min
ing man, has returned from a business
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. j. C. Mccormack arrived in the
city Saturday to Join her husband and
will make her home here.
-,r. A. L. Mann and DIR. A.. B. Sturm,
of Elgin, ILL.,, have opened an Office in
suite SO and 40, Nixon building. Ut.
j. Vance Lewis and son, William h.
Lewis, of the Real Estate Title and
| Abstract company, are in Los Angeles
for a short vacation.
A.. "A. Codd has completed his resi-
!6ence on Franklin street and will have
lit fitted up for housekeeping when Mrs.
Codd arrives Saturday.
Claude M. Smith was called to Oak
land, California, a few days ago on ac-
count of IN accident to his mother who
was seriously injured by a fall.
Edwin Arkell, manager of the Bull
frog Nugget Consolidated cnapany,
was in camp Tuesday IN the road 20
Bullfrog to start up work on the com
pany's property.
Chas. j. Happier, the well known
attorney, who does considerable legal
business for Senator Nixon, has re-
turned from San Francisco, where he
has been for a few weeks.
VIM. b. Root, an old-time newspaper
man who was formerly president of the
Denver Mining Stock exchange. was in
Goldfeld this week. Mr.. Root has
lived in Oregon of recent years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Towley a re-
turned from a two months vacation
spent in the formers old home, Dover,
N. j., and New York City. Mr.. Towley
had not been home in % years, but says
he would not take all the east for lit
tie old Goldfeld.
Miss Charlotte Putnam departed
Wednesday for an extended visit with
her parents at Los Angeles. Miss Put
man had the honor of being chosen as
Queen of Railroad Day upon the occa-
sion of the celebration of the advent
of the railroad into Goldfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03

+. ID. Hale of Sodaville was in town
Sunday.
Ross b. Meder was over from Tono-
pah tins week.
DIR. White Wolf is at Carson City on
business matters.
J. C. Devine of Wheeling, West vir-
ginia, is in camp.
Edgar Boiling of Spokane, Washing
ton, came into camp Tuesday.
J. G.. Damskey of Houston, Texas, ar
rived in Goldfeld Wednesday.
Jas. Boyd, the Reno attorney, was
one of today's arrivals in camp.
III. C. Goodyear of San Francisco
spent a few days in town recently.
Bert Gunzberger was a visitor in
camp from San Francisco this week.
George Raymon of Chicago, Ill, was
in camp the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Anna l.. Miller made a short
business trip to San Francisco this
week.
If Won want to be successful go with
winners. Eat at the Mocha. Tighe d
wheeler 2-t
DR.. WIN. X. Robinson s office and
residence are now located at the Hotel
Cold6eld 3-4.
F. G.. Blood returned from Denver
during the week. He will remain for
some time.
Miss Harrington of Tokop was 4
guest of the Esmeralda a day or two
this week.
Miss Olive Simons arrived from San
Francisco Wednesday and is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Goodfriend.
Mrs. Edward t. Patrick leaves Sun
day for a two months visit with her
parents at Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cullyford will
start for California Saturday upon a
trip to different points on the coast.
Why not beautify your home or of
meet Let Billy Blanchard do your
work. At Oakley's store. Phone 573.
H. l.. Howe, of the Goldfeld Under
taking company, has returned from a
vacation of six weeks spent in his old
home, Oakland, Cal.
Chas. E. Knox, president of the Mon
tana-Tonopah company, was in Cold
field last Friday. He was accompanied
by r. w. Edwards and w. d. Sher-
rerd of Philadelphia.
Joseph Hunter, representing the
Washington Post, was in camp this
week. He is interviewing business
men regarding the publication known
as the messages and Papers of the
Presidents
Madame Hodgson has changed her
place of business and can now be
found oned COR north of Crook on Co.
lumbia, where she has on display the
latest styles in hats and ladies' tog-
gerry at San Francisco prices. 1t.
H. f. Wilson, a prominent broker of
Birmingham, Ala, who has been in
Goldfeld for some weeks looking after
the fortunate investments which he has
made mere and at Bullfrog, has return
ed to his home in the sunny south.
J. II. Hail, a prominent mining ex-
pert from Butte, Montana, who has
been in Goldfeld for several days ex-
amining property for Montana people,
is convinced of the permanency of the
mines here and predicts a great future
Co. <ho 1;ctr;et
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
WILL HOLD FAIR

The Ladies' Guild of the Presby-
terian church met at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Campbell Tuesday afternoon t
l O'Clock, to perfect plans for a fair
which will be held December IL, l3
and IA, to procure funds for the cree
ton of a church building. Much earnest
work has been done already and a sub
stantial sum of money is now in the
hands of the treasurer. A new par
sonage is being built on Fifth street
below Myers, and the structure is the
result of the labors of the members of
this society.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
INJURED IN

Last Sunday, as Geo. w. Forbes, a
blacksmith, and John Thralls, a pros
|p%ector, were driving out to inspect 4
mining property about ten miles from
town, the king bolt broke, the horses
ran away and both men were thrown
out. Mr.. Forbes escaped with bad
bruises, but Mr.. Thralls had two ribs
and the collar bone broken, besides
having his shoulder crushed. DIR. Bur.
dick fixed both men up and they are
doing nicely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
THE SALOON

P. Fl. Tochy has bought the Bououe.
saloon from Leal & Haggerty and will
conduct the same in the future. The
Bouquet is one of the cosy resorts of
Goldfeld and Mr.. Toohy promises to
conduct it on a high plane. He in.
vites his friends and the public gen
orally, who wish to play a game Of
cards or indulge in a refreshing drink
to drop in and see him. ~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

)ss.
County of E~smeralda.)
We, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that we have entered into a CO.
partnership for the purpose of con-
structing a hotel building and con-
Quoting a general hotel business in the
town of Goldfeld, county of Esmer-
aida, state of Nevada, under the firm
name n style of "Hotel Goldfeld;"
that the names and addresses of all the
members of such co-partnership are:
Edward Doud, Goldneld, Nevada.
mrs. John Kope, Goldfeld, Nevada
Mrs. Luella M. Harris, Goldfeld,
Nevada.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 9th
day of August, 1905.
EDWARD DOUD, (Seal),
MRS. JOHN KOPE, (Seal),
MRS. LUELLA M. HARRIS, (Seal).
Oct. 27-4t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
GONE TO

j. P. LOTUS, who is interested in the
mine in G%oldfeld, and the
Gold Bar at Bullfrog, left Monday for
a vacation to be spent in San Fran
and other California points. His
wife, children and maid accompanied
him and they will remain away for a
number of weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
BOY INJURED

Leslie Hunter, the ~11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hunter, was
thrown from his horse about 8 o'clock
Thursday evening and it vas feared
for a time hat he was seriously in
jured. No one knows how the accident
occurred and the boy is unable to give
any account of the matter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
WILL, WRITE UP CAMP

G. l.. Bossemeyer and wife of Port
land, Oregon, arrived in Goldfei1
Wednesday for a protracted visit. Mr..
Bossemeyer is here for the purpose Of
securing data and photographs for an
illustrated article on the camp which
is to be published in the California
mid-winter number of the Pacific
Monthly, a Portland magazine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
DEATH OF JULIAN uR1oRTE

After a short illness of typhoid
fever Julian Uriorte, a native of Spain,
aged "a years, died at Jumbotown
Friday. Deceased had been employed
in the various mines of the camp and
vas a faithful and conscientious EN-.
ploye. So far as can be ascertained he
had no relatives in this country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-03
TRIAL

Trial of the eases against Justice of
the Peace Bell and Constable Russell,
recently indicted by the grand Jury.
has been deferred until later in the
month. Judge Murphy was forced to
postpone a hearing until a later date
the one first set owing to the
crowded docket.