davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-01
9ertaant.
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9eutihes Mrbrits. Nndnmriiunns WBrenn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-01

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VT. f35, Snrrifons, iube aerlnatonsG,tr.,
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tags. Mne ocutfden 8dder ftno ann Bs
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-01

edbtueiaer'f Safe,
ger. 701 unb TOT, 2ombarbs@fra6e, 3tek.
Ianhtoipn. Getnfte Retne nnb 9taufre.
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beften BooIsRarforS In 3~tSbIanbtoHn.
Brontpts Bebtennn9.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

We personally examine properties, manage
ment and financial backing of all securities
recommended to our clients. Buy and sell
any stock for cash. Out-of-town clients will
deliver and receive stocks, draft attached.
Weekly letter mailed upon application.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
A Very Creditable Work.

Among the many "write-ups' which
Goidtield has received, one of the very
best is the book entitled "Nevada-the
New Gold State" which was published
under the auspices OF the San Francisco
Stock Exchange board by j. E. Mulvey
and p. La Montague. The cover is
handsomely embossed in gold and the
ext shows up splendidly on the heavy
coated book paper. The work is gotten
out in a which insures that it
will long be retained as a souvenir and
thus do much good in advertising the
of this section. Goldfield is
given due prominence and Messrs. Null
vey and La Montague deserve great
credit for the thoroughness with which
they did their work and the artistic
manner in which it is printed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Represents St. Louis Capital.

DR.. A. Ilausman of St. Louis, a prom
inent mining man, ut various times
prominently identified with large prop
critics in Leadville, Cripple Creek,
Breckenridge. Lake Valley, New Mex
leo, V~elerdena, Old Mexico and South
America, is in Goldrield representing
st. Louis capitalists. The doctor is one
OF the recognized authorities in the min
ing world, and has prepared an article
for the St. Louis Dispatch, de-
scribing very carefully and infinitely
the geological and meteorological con-
ditions of this district. That he has
~udbounded faith in our future, and is
well and favorably impressed with the
possibilities, is evidenced by the fact
that he equipped an up-to-date prospect
ing outfit which he sen down into the
Funeral range, in which it is reported
galena has been found. He has made a
cursory examination of some of the
mines in and about Goldtield and eX-
presses the opinion that valuable finds
will be made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Enthusiastic Over New Strife.

"Dick" Dillon, who discovered the
famous Little Chief mine in Leadville
which produced 5000, 900, has just re-
turned from a prospecting trip to Gold
Crater and the Bullfrog district. While
at Bullfrog he got a"tip" on the new
strike near Thorpe's mill and joined the
stampede, reaching there in time to
make three promising locations. He is
enthusiastic over the, new district and
says it discounts anything he has ever
seen for surface showing.
"Dick" is an old experienced pros
pector who has both a nose and eye for
mineral and his judgment is entitled to
much credit. For several years he was
one of Col. "Bill' Greene's right hand
men at Cananea, Mexico. After spend
ing the past four months in and about
Goldfield he says it far surpasses any
thing he has ever seen for the amount OF
work done. He has much more conf
dence in the future of this camp than he
had in Cripple Creek, of which he was
one of the early pioneers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Coldfeld Chamber of Commerce.
GoLDFIELD, Nevada, March 10, 1905.

GoLDFIELD, Nevada, March III, 1903.
WHEREAS, 1t is the sense OF this
Chamber of Commerce that the jump
ing of lots in this town is unwarranted,
unjust and illegal and is working great
injury to the standing and reputation
OF the town, as we'll as to the individual
rights of honest citizens, and is per-
hitting great fraud to be perpetrated
upon innocent new corners;
BE IT RESOLVED, That this chamber
hereby declares that it proposes to pro-
tect the rights Of bona fide purchasers
OF town property in every way possible,
and calls upon all public spirited citi-
zens of this town to aid in every way
possible.
GOLDFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
S. H. KIrTo, Pres.
Attest CHAs. c. STANLEY, Sec.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Advertising Agency Incorporated.

The Goldfield- Tonopah Advertising
agency has been incorporated under the
laws of Nevada, with a paid-up capital
of 500 600. The company on Monday,
purchased the block on lower Main
street, heretofore occupied jointly by
Mims-Sutro company and the Goldtield-
Rex Mining company. An addition
will be built covering the entire plot,
25xl0O feet. The southern half of the
building, heretofore occupied by the
Goldfield-Re Mining company, will be
the new quarters of the Goldfield-Tono-
pah Advertising agency, and office room
will be let in the extension.
The Goldfield- Tonopah Advertising
agency is handling six big lines OF adj
vertising, a~ggregating 10000 a week,
and it has practically obtained control
of all the big lines of Goldfeld and Ton
opah by being on the ground early and
securing contracts running for a period
OF two or three years.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

System Is After Share Of Freight
and PASSENGER Business.

John T. SHELTON, freight and pas
senger agent of the Gould lines with
offices at Sacramento, visited camp the
latter part of last week to put himself in
touch with shipping interests here, with
a view to securing u division of business
for the transportation companies he rep
resents. MIR. SHELTON also made a thor
ough canvass of this field with particu-
lar reference to relieving the congested
freight condition and in connection with
the shipment of heavy mining ma
chinery from eastern points. He has
drafted a report on the situation which
he has sent to officials of the Gould
system for consideration. One feature
of the report takes up in detail the vol
ume of business here and the prospec-
tive future as it bears upon the project
OF extending the Gould system to this
section.
In speaking of his TRIP and the i'm
pressions be has gained from his inves-
legations Mr.. Shelton said he had at
first been greatly surprised at the SUBJ
stantial way in which the town had
built up and the progressiveness of the
merchants of Goldfield. He had on
ceived the city as a rough, new western
mining camp, with all OF the crudeness
expected at such a place. Upon his
arrival here he was almost astounded to
find a city with cosmopolitan conven-
fences and a total absence of typical
mining camp roughness.
One thing that had particularly i'm
pressed him, said Mr.. Skelton, was the
evident grasp Goldfield had on the bus
mess of southern Nevada. From his
observations he had been convinced
that this city would always be the i'm
portant distributing point for all this
section, including Bullfrog and the dis
tricts to the south, east and west. With
the completion of the Goldfeld road
this city would at once assume this i'm
portance and had little to fear from
other places that aspire to becoming the
point of distribution for this section.
Mr.. SHELTON stated his lines had sold
thousands Of tickets at eastern points
for this part Of the country and that his
trip here was partly in connection with
passenger traffic. He looked for an in
tlux of people here during the icy few
months that would tax the carrying
capacity OF the different railroads lead
ing this way. That there would be
other roads built in to the distric.'M~.
SHELTON was convinced, as the outlook
for Il heavy traffic both in freight and
passengers was exceedingly bright.
Whether or not the Gould system would
build he was not in Il position to state
further than that his company had en-
tered this field with a determination to
share in the business even if it became
necessary TO establish connecting lines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Notice to the Public.
BuLLFRoG, Nevada, March 4, 100

B~uLLFRoG, Nevada, March 4, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Elijah Harris and Leonard P.
McGarry, 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.
g" "Bullfrog Extension No. l." "Bull-
frog Extension No. g."
That a company calling itself ''The
Rullfrog 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 com
pany, and have listed the same on the
San Francisco Mining Exchange.
This notice is to warn all persons that
''The Bullfrog Extension Mining COM
pany'' are not the oSner in and to said
claims, or any portion thereof; that a
lis pendens has been fixed, 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 To-
Gated, which is notice to the world of
the above. ELIJAH HARRIS,
LEONARD P. MCGARRY.
By VoLNEY T. HOGGATT, their attorney
of record, Goldfeld, New. 1t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
GET INTO GOLDFIELD NOW

We we're and still arr Sole Agents for the stocks of the follow
ing companies:
rich strike OIL the Kendall lode, which ru *lo" a ton, N has produced nearly
men of $4,000
COLUMBIA MOUNTAIN MINING CO-Ths property adoins Sandstorm n the
outh n not l@st than fifty sets of les"@s aren now at worko n it, Values u p to so
md xNU pei ton are bemg obtained.
OAKLANDGOLDFIELD MINING CO-This property adjoins the blue Bn o N the
southeast Shaft 40 feet deep showing oref from $40 to 50 pert tor.
NEVADA BOY MINING CO-Adjdns he Kendall OF he north. Property leased
md being actively developed. Kendall Veins all tend toward hisp property.
BOOTH MINING CO. Every acre of this property is being developed by easers
Located between the Columbia Mountain an Red Top properties both of which have
vry rich ore
BLACK BUTTE EXTENSION Consisting OF three fulc claims and fraction. The
Black Butte Extension is just east OF he Black Butte po which a bgs strike has been
made fine surfaces showing Just east OF theB Black Butte Extension a rich strike has
also been made carrying very high values. A n ex@lent opportunity; 15cents per share.
KENDALL MINING CO-Thisi sis the property o which 1870 900 ore is swept up and
sacked, from the surface. Over 10000 wortho Of ores sacked; saOoD worth Of ore in
sigh at fleet depth.
TONOPAH GOLD MOUNTAIN CO-This property has shipping ore#r mil $Ho
per tor. Has big ledge and is being actively developed. This is positively ne oft the
best buys in the district
NAY QUEEN MINING CO-This poperya dtn- the SANDSTONE on the west
FLoRIDAGOLDFIELD MINING Co-Ths is me oft The leading properties in the
Ida district me iss shipping som high grade ore. Mill and concentrMor low going Il
DEADwoOD MINING Goa promising property in The Ida district. Is produc-
ing ar excenentg grade of ore
eenent surface showings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05
IN PORT.
CONTINUED from Page l.,

continued from rage III
Infantry; John r Hereford, Cont. Surg,
U. S. A.; Mrs. f. Won Schrader and
daughter, family Lt.-Col.; Mrs. A. Pal
mer, wife Major; Mrs. f. A. CARING
ton and daughter, family Col. Mrs J.
and child, family End 1t; Miss War
wick, family end 1t; Mrs. Cusack and
two children, family Capt; Mrs. Pit
ney, wife 1t. Phil. Scouts: Mrs. Graves
and two children. family Captain; Mrs.
]. G. Brown, wife Clerk @. NJ. d.; B. b.
Swilling 90. NJ. Clerk and wife; Mrs.
McElderry and three children, family
1t. Phil. Scouts: Mrs. Geo. Newlove
and two children, family Cont. Surg;
Mrs. A. Aloe and child family. l.. 18th
Infantry; Eugene Pearson CLERK Q. M.
D., wife and child; Mrs. Coffey and
six children, family 1t, End Cavalry;
Mrs. r. b. Mcconnell, wife 1t 9th In
fantry; C. F. Sommers CLERK @. NJ. d.,
wife and daughter; II. W. Brown
CLERK Sub Dept.), wife, daughter and
son; Mrs. w. ]. Pardee and child, fam
lily Capt. 18th Infantry; Miss Isabelle
NJ. Bamber, Army Nurse; Mrs. John
Howard, wife Capt 18th Infantry; c.
w. Legge, Headquarters Clerk; Mrs
Boiler and two children, family Lieut. :,
Frank Haddock, Clerk Q. NJ. d.; Mrs.
A. u. Loeb, wife Lieut.; Mrs. John
Stafford and daughter, family Major
10th Infantry; T. d. Bitner. Clerk Sub
Dept; Miss Daisy Clark, daughter 1t.
Phil. Scouts; Mrs. G.. l. Feeter, wife
Lieut.; Arthur Ferguson, son Execu-
tive Secy. Civ. Govt; Mrs. A. b. Put
nam and child. family Lieut.. Mrs.
Davis and child, family Capt; VIM.
Kaercher. Clerk Sub. Dept; Mrs. NJ. A.
w. Shockley and child, family Capt;
]. H. Brewer, Clerk Q. NJ. D.; l.. NJ
French. Asst. Pros. Atty. Civ. Govt;
Mrs. w. o. Parsons, wife Const. Capt:
VILLA Stratton, Clerk Q. NJ. D.; Eu-
gene McCabe. Clerk Q. M. D.; ]. e.
Kennedy. Ex-Clerk Nil. Secy.; Mrs.
Alice Barton. mother Clerk O. NJ. D.;
NJ. ]. Conway, Phil. Constab.; c. NJ.
Garrett. Clerk Q. M. D.; w. d. Chsnd-
Ter, Comsy Clerk; M. j. Dunn, Vet
Surg. u. S. A.; II. l.. Harris, Exit
22nd Infantry; Morton Russell. EXIT
22nd Infantry; d. b. Jones, Y. M. c. A.;
J. q. Ross. Civ. Govt; Davis Wal
strom, Emp. Bureau Posts; Mr.. C.. A.
Sears. Emp. Civil Govt Nagasaki to
San Francisco: Mrs. w. b. Graham
and son. family Capt; Mrs. F. Green
and daughter. family Major; Mrs. L. s.
Morley. wife Lieut.; Mrs. K. Dodge and
daughter, family deceased officer; Miss
Dyer. family Navy Officer; Mrs. Bode.
wife Emp. Civil Govt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05
H1Lo NEWS NOTES.

The s. S. Enterprise takes away $500
lunches of bananas and a large num-
Der Of crates of pineapples.
Manager Wright, with the assistance
OF Il. i Moses, made quick arrange
nal is for the transportation of tnir-
teen volcano passengers from the En-
terpi Use yesterday morning.
III tied States Marshal Hendry and
United States District Attorney r. w.
Preckons came up on the Enterprise
ana proceeded to the volcano ON the
ear.y' train yesterday morning.
The curt is helS up IN Honokaa ow-
ing to Attorney Smiths motion to
auash indictment of Japanese muir
derer on the ground that some of the
grand jurymen were made citizens by
circuit judge.
The main case to be tried at the
Honokaa term will be Morita and his
three accomplices who are charged with
having murdered Japanese in Smith
vile on New Years eve. The men will
have separate trials. The Keolanu!
damage suit has been postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05
LAND TRANSACTIONS
JULY 81 TO AUGUST 81

AS Acting Governor of the Territory
Secretary A. L. c. Atkinson sent to
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock the
following statement of land transac-
tons made during August by the De-
partment of Public Works.
w. r. Castle, trustee, to Territory
of Hawaii. Deed. Consideration ST.
Dated July 81, 1906 Conveys / acre of
land situate at Kauhako, South Kona,
Island of Hawaii, required for court
house and Jail site.
G. A. Long ct al to Territory of Ha-
wall. Deed. Consideration 81. Dated
September 81, 1904 Conveys 45cs1
square feet of land required for the ex-
tension of Oahu Avenue, Manoa valley,
Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
c. NJ Cooke, Jr., and wife to Terri
tory of Hawaii. Deed. Consideration
81. Dated October 26, 1904. Conveys
the extension of Oahu Avenue, Manoa
valley, Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
A. X. Woolsey and husband to Ter
ritory of Hawaii. Deed. Consideration
81. Dated January 2S, 1905. Conveys
81 square feet of land required for the
extension of oahu avenue, Manoa val
ley, Honolulu, Island of oahu,
Pinehaka Anahu ct al. to Territory of
Hawaii. Condemnation proceeding.
Consideration 1851. Dated August %,
1905. Conveys 1-5 interest in land re-
quired for the Hotel street extension,
Honolulu. containing an area of 36OS
square feet.
The report of Secretary NJ. T. Lyons
of the Department of Public Lands for
August is as follow:
Lease 4ss of lot 81 In Kaiwil1i, Hilo,
Hawaii. by Pilipo Kumalae on July 30,
1905, area 25,1O acres of the appraised
value OF s1757O.
At Honomu, Hilo, the following Right
of Purchase leases were recorded 4ss-
SIG:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana--6.4S inches of rain during
week; land too wet for cultivation, but
the crops are doing well; stripping
cane.-J. E. Gamalielson.
Hilo-Frequent showers during week;
all vegetation growing rapidly.-L c.
Lyman.
Papaikou-Good growing weather for
all crops, but too much moisture for
weed killing; fertilizing. wedding. cul
tivating and stripping cane.-John L.
NOR.
Pepeekeo-wet. dull weather, with
falling temperature; cane growing we'll;
wedding, hoeing and fertilizing cane.
james Webster.
Honomu-Heavy rain, making culti-
waiting heavy: thrashing, hoeing and
cultivating cane.-W X. Andrews.
Laupahoehoe-Rainy all week; light
winds and smooth seas.-E. w. Bar
nard.
Ookala-warm days continue, with
rain every night; growing crops doing
we'll: wedding and hoeing cane.-W. G..
Walker.
Paauhau-Continual showers through
out week; cane crops healthy and
growing well; stripping cane for next
years crop.-H. Glass.
Honokaa-Weather warm and show
cry; growing cane crops doing we'll
c. H. Bragg.
Niulii-Weather favorable for growth,
but less rain and more warmth in our
uplands would be better for cane; soil
temperature is kept down; hoeing, cul-
tivating and stripping cane.-Robt Hall
: Kohala Acknowledgment showers
and warm weather are doing much
to push the growth of cane in the
fields.-Dr. B. D. Bond.
Puakea Ranch-Weather conditions
very favorable during the past week
and pastures much improved; stock in
good condition. weeks rainfall Los
inches.-A. Mason.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05
PACIFIC ISLANDERS
DAY At SALT LAKE

The annual reunion and entertain
ment of the missionaries of the Mormon
church who have served in the Pacific
Islands field have come to be an event
of great interest in Salt Lake. When
ever this reunion is held the mis-
sionaries bring together as many as
and with them Cor without thenD they
illustrate the speech, some of the cere-
monies and customs, and of the pc
culiarities of the different islanders. 1t
is an event that has come to be looked
forward to with keen interest by many
who have no connection with the mis-
sions, or even with the church. And
it is an increasing interest, too, as more
and more of the missionaries take part
increase in number and variety.
1t is an entertainment well worth
seeing. The reunion has just been held
for the present year, and it was more
largely attended than ever before. And
it was better worth seeing. In the past
there have at times been disappoint
ments because of the lack of full facili-
ties for the people to see and under
stand what was going on. The most
successful reunion that we have ever
seen in this respect, where all could
see and hear, was some years ago at
Saltair. Every one could see all, and
hear all. Other occasions may have
been just as amply satisfactory in this
respect, but we speak only for what we
have seen ourselves.
But with the growing interest in this
very interesting reunion and the enter
tainment provided, we suggest that
those making the arrangements should
be careful TO so place and arrange the
occasion that all who desire can see,
hear and understand. 1t is a great en-
tertainment, full of novelty and inter-
est, one that is a drawing feature, and
that deserves to be. The Pacific is
lands missionaries have the call on the
State on the day of this reunion, and
all are glad to see them and the very
fine exhibits which. they present.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

Kamuea-Strong trade winds with
occasional showers; pastures in fair
condition.-E. T. Conant.
kamuela Moderate temperatures
during week. ga inch of rain.--Mrs. E.
w. Hay.
Puuwaawaa-A little rain fell during
the latter part of the week. thereby
improving the land after the drought
Robt Hind.
Honokahau--Very heavy rains during
week; pastures In fine condition.-F r.
Greenwich.
Kealakekua--Very wet weather dur
fling week; a few fine days would be
beneficial to crops and live stock
Robert Wallace.
Kau-Strong winds and nice showers;
good rains at lower levels also.-F.
H. Hayselden.
Naalehu-Very little rain since last
advices, but pastures and crops con-
tinue to look we'll: weather is quite
warm,--G. G. Kinney.
Pahala Another dry and windy
week, with disastrous effect on young
cane.-H. d. Harrison.
Kapoho-week characterized by heavy
rainfall and considerable wind, with
rough seas.-H. ]. Lyman.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
Kipahulu-Weather continues show
cry and warm and cane is growing well
under the favorable conditions; squat
winds on night of 2Sth.-Andrew Gross
Hana-Fine growing weather through
out week, with sufficient rain; cane
doing well; cultivating and wedding
cane.-N. Omsted.
Nahiku-Cloudy weather nearly all
week, with SOL inches of rain.-C. O.
Jacobs.
Huelo-Heavy rains have fallen dur
ing week, more especially at the higher
elevations; good supply of water in all
streams, and all plantation, irrigation
bitches full.-W. F. Pogue.
Peahi--Weather has been very stormy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05

Partly cloudy conditions prevailed,
slightly than during preceding week The
portions
in
Maui, Oahu and easter
the whole favorable
the cultivation hoeing
weather and hot winds
on mills
grinding
apples rapidly buds for the winter
growing well all sections
reported good condition all sections but would
be
conditions beneficial which
sections although eeward still
Maui
IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05

Coast papers announce the death Of
Hon. David Wark, 'the oldest legis-
lator in the world" at his home in
fredericton, New Brunswick, on Au-
gust 20. aged 101 years and six months.
Mr.. Wark was member of the Senate
of the Dominion of Canada, an ap-
pointive, and life Office. from the date
of confederation, July 1. 1867, until his
death. Travelling nearly a thousand
miles to the capital, he occupied his
seat in parliament on his one hum
dredth birthday. Within the past
year Mr.. wark contributed powerful
and well-written articles on Imperial
and Dominion questions to the Mon
treal Witness. His career Is not one
to illustrate lecture in sympathy with
Oslerism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05

Captain Begas OF the German cruiser
Condor made an official call on Gov
ernor Carter yesterday.
Captain simerson resumes command
OF the Mauna Loa today. having had
a two weeks vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05

AT Olaa, Puma. Hawaii, lessee, John
Jenelli, 200 acres, August l, appraised
value 5000.
At Pupukea, Paumalu, Koolauloa,
Oahu, leases 14-49 as follows: