davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
K WITH GOLD.

1t is worth while to go to Goldield.
People pay well for the privilege. In
the past, after leaving the train at
T~onopah with purses depleted by the
prices of their railroad tickets, they
were taken over the desert in an auto
mobile to the rival camp. The fare was
six dollars.
Recently the new railroad from
Tonopah to Goldfeld was completed,
and a spike of gold was driven in cele-
bration of the event. The special TX
c~ursion rate was eight dollars for the
round trip. Concerning the regular
rate, the Record is not informed. Evi-
IDENTIFY it is not the intention to cut
much below the possibilities of auto
mobile transportation.
With competition eliminated, price as
determined by possible profits. The
question to be settled is whether to
make a large number of sales at a small
profit on each, or a small number of
sales with a large profit on each.
A railroad sells transportation. In
terest on the money invested, all the
fixed charges, do not vary, no matter
what the %futuations in the amount of
transportation sold. Within the limits
of the capacity Of the road, the ex-
pense is not greatly different, whether
the trains run full or empty. If by
cutting its fares in two a railroad could
fill its ears and handle four times as
many people, the change would be wise.
If already running to the limit of its
capacity, the change would not be ad-
vised.
In the case of the Tonopah-Goldfell
railroad, most of the passenger traffic
depends upon the people brought by
rail from outside points to Tonopah.
These people will continue their jour
ney by rail if the fare is kept below
automobile fare. A further cut in
rates would be without effect upon the
traffic. 1t may be expected, therefore,
that the rates will stay up. Whether
the good will of the people is moi
worth taking under consideration is
another matter. AS a rule it does not
seem to worry railway managers. The
new road has profits in prospect tina.
would make a big pile of golden spikes
Daily Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
Denver Mining Record Thinks III
Should Take Hand In It.

Uncle Samuel is superlntend M OF
the mines, as well as planter amt 'nah-
uiacturer. But as yet, our dear Uncle
Hasn't taken public notice of this fact,
saws the Denver Mining Record.
What the government wants am VIII
have. is cleanliness in the promotion of
mining companies. The government
does not intend to crush the busine =.
1t is honest, broad, filled with possibil-
tiles, is this government of ours. In
the beginning it helped men to be free
and equal. Then it ascertained thu
color wasn't to be a barrier. And now
the government is interested in min-
ing.
Suppose government officials starte |
ont to investigate not only mining, bat
its relation to the government? Sup
pose the government took mining un-
der it's wing more than it does by the
geological surveya Uncle Sam could
do it. He has done much more diff
fcult things. He employs capable. con
scientious men-men who are willing
and anxious to be just.
The government can not dodge the
issue that men and m have a rlg1t
to invest. 1t can not and will not stop
them. 1t will protect them. however,
and here are ways in which that Pro
lection may be extended:
In the first place, the public wants
education. The daily press has proved
itself wholly inadequate and unreliable
in matters of mining news. Today
those interested in farming, in our for
eign relations, in tariff, or in many
other things, may procure the neces
sary reports by writing to the proper
bureau in Washington.
Another way is to make it not only q
punishment to do wrong, but a reward
to do right. Nothing was ever gained
by ''daring'' men. Farming progresses
because it is always in the light OF
ambition and purpose that Uncle Sam
promotes in his many experiment sta
lions, in his free distribution of seeds
in his care, thought, study, and apph
cation of methods of raising and harv
esting crops.
But Uncle Sam hasn't got to mining
yet. He will soon; not with a SUITES
club, but with a broom and a busting
cloth, and with the best intentions
Fortunately, Uncle Sam is not hyster
zeal. His employees are not school boys
They are men who have been schooleo
in right thinking, in careful action, in
determination to 10 what is right, and
every fair-mindsI pro,1oter, stockhold
er, and newspapHr will AID tnem in Just
t!i.,' manner
If the investors throughout the
United States would agitate for a de
partment of mines (not a bureau), and
would agitate Systematically, the rec
tape would soon melt and action would
be taken.
Uncle Samuel, you W. a debt t.
mining. 1t is the source of your fam
Gus gold reserve. You remember what
happened when it fell below the level
Don't lose sight of it, either, Uncle
And you know what is the basis If
your railroads, and your factories, am
ships, and electrical appliances! Uncle
Sam, you are in debt to mining, and
the sooner you get active, the better
for you and for the industry!
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
-corDora under the laws of the
= Cfaf. of Nevada

Incorporated under the laws OF the
u5ST TSfscsE OF TEcEIvER's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under AMI BY VIRTUE OF an or
der Of sAkhi PAY 5 ~ ses Of ttSD the abRv.
! I'd Ssse ON the End day Of September.
4 D. 1905. ord orde rsast sna D1rsS.ln g TIE
'Gi,. Iinde resigned Receiver of the
above FAMED ~efendant, Will sell all the
Real Estate described In said ORDER.
M hereafter described, to the highest
ana best tidder. for CASH, on the 18th
day OF October, A. ID; 1905, az the Bank
nv Nam street, Goldfeld, Esmeralda
a,ornty state of Nevada, at the hour
C. 2 O'clock y. m. of said day. AT PRI-
And the undersigned Receiver of said
defendant, will receive sealed bids for
ery or ali OF the Real Estate hereafter
GGoidaeId Bank and Trust Company's
Bank, at any time after the date here
Of and up to October 10th, A. ID. 1905.
at the hour OF 10 o'clock OCH a hs m; at which
Ali hids received will be opened on said
18TH day of October at z O'Clock p. m,
and all bidders for sald real estate or
any part thereof are requested to hand
sealed bids to the Undersigned Receiver
before 10 o'clock a. M: on october 10th,
A. ID. 1905, which bids Will be opened
at the SAID BANK at SoiU anu uate.
The Real Estate herein offered for
Sale is fully described as follows, to-
=" The North Thirty 900 feet of Lot
CIV rs1 in BLOCK Nine (9) of the Town.
site of Goidfeld. Esmeralda County.
Stale of Nevada, as the same is laid
down and described on the map or
plat of said Townsite, upon which
Stands a two Story stone Building,
which was formerly occupied by the de-
PENDANT as a bank building,
aiso Lots No. Is, IA, Is, 16, II, Is.
10. and 20, in Block 80, and Lots "a, s,
8 g, IL, 10, IA, Is, 16. IL & is,
in BLOCK ri. Ali of Block 20, except Lot
%. Lot /, and 20, in Block 1, lots II,
IL A. IL, 10, A, and 8. in Block, 4, A,
Lots 1, A, 3, 10, 20, and 20, A, in Block
s. a, Lots /, and 2, in Block z, Lots
Z, and s, in Block 20, Lots 4, and 5, in
RReine in the Goldfeld Columbia Ad-
alton to the Town of Goldfleld, and also
known as the Railroad addition to Gold
field. Esmeralda County, State of Ne
Ten per cent of each bid will be re-
ouired as a guarantee that the bidder
will take the property bid on SALE
made subject to the of the
COURT. DEED to be at the expense
of the Purchaser. Sale made Subject
to Liens and Incumbrances.
Dated this 22nd day OF September,
A. D., 1905.
Receiver of Goldfeld Bank and Trust
Company.
d. II. Kehoe,
Attorney for Receiver.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
Home Made

Have your cake. mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, %crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found al the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
HISTORY OF THE DESERT.

A Free Booklet. describing the dis
covery and development of Tonopah,
ing distributed by Frank L. Kreider &
Bro. Merchants Exchange. San Francis
co. A copy of this booklet should be
secured by every investor in the stocks
of the districts named, as ii contains
aluable information concerning the
leading properties. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

Minister (to boy digging for
worms)-"Little boy, don't you know
that it is wrong to work on Sunday,
except in case of necessity
Boy: 'tThis is a case of necessity.
A Teller can't go fishing 'thout bait. "
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
aEcE1vEn,s SALE OF REAL EsTAr1

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Neva-
d., in and for the County OF Esmer-
aida.
j. E. C. Williams, Plaintiff.
VS..
Goldfeld Bank and Trust Company, a
Corporation, incorporated under the
laws of the State of Nevada, Defend
ant.
In the Matter of the Receivership of
Goldfeld Bank and Trust Company,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

Tommy: Granny, do your specs
magniIyf"
Granny: "Oh, yes, Tommy, a lit
tie
Tommy: "Then would you mind
taking them off while you cut my cake,
please, tranny9"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27
THE ORDER OF THE HOT FOOT
That Growing Org anization Has Re-
 ceived Another Accession.


 Albert Flynn a young man and prominent member of the K. and B. club was initiated on Saturday night. into the Caucasian Branch of the So- ciety of the Knights of the Hot Foot. Tn fact Mr. Flynn is the only member of that branch within the Phoenix Jurisdiction.
 On Saturday night youth by the name of Shorty" represented to MT. Flynn that he had an engagement in the eastern part of the city and said that he would like to have company They set out shortly before o'clock and when in the vicinity of Eastlake park the initiation was begun. A few moments later Mir. Flynn arrived at the residence of MT. Messer living not far from the insane asylum and related the story of his recent .ad- ventures He said that he and Shorty were walking along talking of things in general when there suddenly ap- peared before them out of the brush a man of violent manner and q big ger gun than he had supposed was made except for service in time of war. The man with an oath told them to throw up their hands. Shorty
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

and several loads of feed and prov- sions have been sent to the force cut ting lumber at the saw mill, and which had been practically out of the world for the last three weeks.
 All reports from the Roosevelt road tends to the belief that it has not been damaged to any extent by the recent rains although some difficulty has been met with at Roosevelt where the road starts down into the canyon, as the un- usual high water has come up and covered the road in several places.
 The new telephone from Phoenix to the dam is a great convenience, and of vast importance. The line is now in excellent running order, and no didi- culty is experienced in hearing people at the other end of the line in Phoenix.
 On Washington's birthday the base ball teams from Roosevelt and Living stone got busy. The Roosevelt boys were the guests of the Livingstone team at Livingstone. The game was a very close one from start to finish.
 And the Livingstone crowd certainly got even they being one run ahead at the end of the ninth inning. the final score being to in favor of Living stone. Three games have been played by these two teams, Roosevelt getting two and livingstone one. The defeat of Roosevelt yesterday was certainly a big surprise. as no one had any idea that the livingstone team was as strong as it was. The team has been strengthened by several good players, and by constant practice, has | improved to such a degree that they were able to clean up their strong op-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

RIBBONS, inches wide, all silk with
 broidered dots, would be cheap at 5Oc H
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

ponents in great style. The Living stone men took the lead in the second inning, when three safe hits and sey- eraI poor throws gave them four runs, This was too much of a lead for Roose- welt, but they made a beautiful rally in the last five innings of the game, and by constant hitting nearly caught up.
 The work of Allison, Pearson, Bur ket and Pinyan of the Livingstone team was of the Al order. Allison, who is an old Detroit atheletic club player was a tower of strength to his team mates, and although little fel- low was always in the game. Pearson and Burket both of Washington, D. CT, old timers at ball playing were stumb- ling blocks to safe hits, the latter mak- ing several beautiful catches in right field. Barber and Rtchins for Roose- welt, with Tom Parish a close third played the whole game for Roosevelt Barber's work at short was especially spectacular. His catch of MacN uity s Texas Leaguer, which he jumped al least two feet from the ground to get was easily the best play of the game Mir Mcclure of Roosevelt uppired the game, and Chris. Lougheed was official scorer.
 When these two teams play again ii will be as a combination against the strong team from Mesa. "A challenge has been sent to the Tonto Basin az gregation for a game in about two weeks to be played at Roosevelt, and has been accepted. It is hoped that other teams in the valley will follow Mesa's lead, and come up to the Basin
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

A good time is assured, and tight game promised.
 A match has been made between H. Coopers horse, Brownie. which won the big race in Globe on Christmas day, and a horse owned by an employe of one of the contractors, named Coal Oil Coal Oil is thought to be dark horse and man think he can beat Cooper's Browne. MT. Cooper thinks differently and has put up s150. which was promptly covered by the other crowd. The race will take place the first week in March. and will be big affair, as both men have many friends, and it will be by far the biggest even, that has been pulled off in the Basin for a long time.
 Dr. E. G. Lind, in charge of the Liv- ingstone office. is contemplating trip to Phoenix and will probably leave Livingston on his trip about the first of March.
 MACNULTY.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

broke into a run and MT. Flynn hav- ing had no instructions te the con- trary followed. The man with the gun fired and Shorty uttered a scream of pain, reeled and cried I'm shot! Run for, your life!" Mir. Flynn de- scribing the hold up and the homicide said: 'I did run; there's nothing to it."
 He showed signs of having been running. His clothing was in tatters and he was mud up to the neck. There was a bad looking cut on the left cheek and the right ear was partially severed. MT. Flynn said that his pathway led him across several ditches and through many wire fences. Every thing gave way before him. He said that at one place he saw four posts fall and he did not know how much other depreciation he had committed
 Having related briefly and breath lessly the story of the hold-up and his escape he expressed solicitude for Shorty. It was of course too late to save him but his body ought to be taken care of and perhaps if the au- thorities would act with promptness some clue might be secured as to his slayer.
 MT. Messer telephoned to the office | He was informed by both that so many | things like that had been happened in that neighborhood under muck the same circum stances as those described by MT. Flynn, that the authorities had got tired of Investigating them. The belief was expressed that MT. Flynn on his return to the city would md his friend Shorty in full possession of his faculties.
 Il Mr. Messer told MT. Flynn how the sheriff's office felt about it and that it had firmly declined to become ex- cited. MT. Flynn replied that this must be funny country If officers who were sworn to protect taxpayers took so little interest in cold-biooded Il murder. MT. Flynn did not know I what to do and MT. Messer told him Il that if he was afraid to return to | town he might find lodgment at the
 territorial hospital for the Insane
 which was nearby.
 He arrived in the city at a late
 hour and it was long time before
 his acauaintances could convince hin
 that he had been the star in prac-
 tical joke.
 None but the best Is good enough Try a Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27
BASIN BALL TOSSERS A Hot Game Between Roosevelt ana
 Livingstone.

Livingstone, Ariz., Feb. 20.-(Special of The Republican)- After three weeks of bad weather 1t has at last cleared up, and although communication is being established with difficulty it is hoped however that the rain and bad weather has let up for a while at least. The teamsters have great difficulty in getting ship ments from Globe to Livingstone and Roosevelt. as in some places the road has no bottom at all.
 The ferry has been put in running order at Griffin's ford on Salt river,
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27
NoTIc

All persons knowing themselves in- debted to me please call at the Bear drug store and pay same and greatly oblige, yours most respectfully,
 BEN L. BEAR
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

Up to date rigs at Bert Rinard boarding and livery stable. on north Center on canal Phone main SsS-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

American Cleaning Works removed to 3S $. Center, opposite Commercial Red POP.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-27

None but the best is good enough Try a Kerry Cow" cigar.
 Mexican drawn work at half Price at BaIke's big Curio Store.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
Manga Rera Ready to Sail.

The resurrected American ship Manga Reva-
which has risen from the ruins Of the British
ship Pyrenees is now ready again to enter
the merchant marine service. She viii sail
for Honolulu on Tuesday In command Of Cap
tain H. c. Townsend She will take cargo
OF sugar from that port for New York.
The history OF the Manga Reva is Of un-
usual interest AS the Pyrenees she sailed from
Seattle early In 1900 with cargo Of wheat
for England. She took fire at sea when the
nearest point was the Pitcairn Islands and they
were 1900 miles away Under full sail the
vessel was headed for the islands On ar
rival there IL found impossible TO beach
the vessel. She was then steered for Manga
Reva, where she was safely beacked-
All this time her cargo was on IRE The
decks were bulged up and so hot that the
crew could barely walk on them. The crew
left her there toe her fate.
Captain z. A. Thayer later bought the vessel
from the underwriters for $500 and brought
her to this port. When the ship arrived here
she was a scrry looking spectacle. Her masts
had been burned down, her decks were hulged
up and half Of the deck was burned away
Extensive repairs were necessary, but to-
day the Manga Reva lies in the stream OF
Pacific street wharf as clean and trim craft
as ever in the harbor-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
LOSES REASON
DURING FLIGHT
Man Believed to Be Fugi-
tive From California Gives
Himself Up to Butte Police
FEARS CLAIRVOYANTS
Authorities Think He May Be
Charles Adams Who Killed
Drake in MendOcino County
special Dispatch to III. can.

BUTTE, Mont, April so.-John
Tanner Is In custody here on charge
Of insanity. He bears such a striking
resemblance to Charles Adams. who
Is wanted for the murder OF Frank
Drake in Mendicino County. Califor-
mia, In 1904, according to the descrip-
ton of the fugitive as sent to the Sher-
If of this county. that the officers are
inclined to believe that the California
fugitive and Tanner are the same in
dividual. The mans reason was lost
as the result OF flight from the au-
thorities
Tanner entered the police station
yesterday afternoon in a very excited
manner, begging the jailer to at once
lock him up, as the clafrvoyants were
after him. keeping the detectives ad-
vised as to his whereabouts Tanner
declared they wanted him for muir
der of which he was innocent. He
said he did not mind the officers, but
he could not stand the clairvoyants
and mediums. Tanners shirt was de-
void of buttons, revealing a well
bronZed breast. His features were
gaunt and his eyes blazed with a wild
eight.
The man stands six feet three inches
in height and attracted much attention
as he rushed UP the street leading to
the station. There are number OF
scars on the suspect, which tally with
the description of Adams.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01

from skagway: stmr Olympia. from Honolulu
PORT BLAKELBY-Sailed April 29-Bark
Reaper. for Kobe: bark General Fairchild, for
Petropaulovski; bark Louisiana, for Sydney.
TATOoSH-Passed In April 29-Stmr Santa
Clara, from Valdez for Seattle. and not ship
Santa Clara as previously reported. April 80
stmr Olympia from Honolulu for Seattle.
Passed out April 3o-Bktn Skagit. from Port
Gamble for San Pedro.
Defiance. with ship Marion Chilcott in tow,
FORT HARFoRD-Arrived April 2s-stmr
Coos Bay. hence April 2s. and sailed April 80
at m for San Pedro. etc.
ASTORIA-Sailed April 30-Stmr Alliance
for Eureka: Br ship Holt HILL for west coast
South America: Br stmr Dumbarton. for Yoko-
hama.
BALLARD-Arrived April 5o-schr Ruth E
coos BAY-Arrived April ao-schr Advent
from Port Los Angeles
Clara. from Valdez.
Sailed April 2e-stmr Jeanie. for Unga: stmr
Cottage City, for skagway. April 30 a m
stmr Dolphin for Skagway.
EUREKA-Arrived April 3o-Stmr Roanoke
hence April 20: stnr Pomona, hence April %.
April 29-Stmr Eureka and stnlr Noyo, hence
April %.
Sailed April so-stmr Roanoke. for Astoria;
stmr Eureka and stmr Fulton, for San Fran
cisco: stmr Aberdeen, for Astoria April pa
stmrs Arctic. Phoenix and Navarro for San
Francisco
BANDoN-.Arrived April % -stmr Chico.
TAcoMA-sailed April so-Br stmr Como,
for Yokohama.
SANTA BARBARA-sailed April ao-stmr
State Of California for San Francisco; stmr
Coos Bay. for San Pedro.
PORT TOWNsEND-Passed in April 30
Bktn Mary Winkelman, from Redondo for Se-
attic; schr Glendale, hence Mar 80 for Kla-
wack; stmr Olympia. from Honolulu for Sc
attic; stmr Farallon, from Skagway for Sc
attle-
Passed out April 3o-schr Volunteer. from
Everett for San Pedro: schr S Redfeld from
Ballard for San Pedro; schr Stinson from
Ballard for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrived Apr 3o-Br bark Don.
from Iquique.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived April 3o-stmr Cam
pania. from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr
st Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg;
stmr Caledonia, from Glasgow; stmr Celtic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown: stnlr Cltta di
Milao. from Genoa and Naples.
Sailed April 30-Stmr Mongolian, for Glas-
gov.
LIvERPoOL-Arrived April 8o-Stmr Ce-
dric from New York via Queenstown
| MOVILLE-Arrived April 30-Stmr Column
bia. from New York for Glasgow. and pro-
ceeded.
| FIUME-Arrived April 29-stmr Pannonia,
from New York via Naples and Trieste.
Louis from New York. Plymouth and Cher
/ bourg.
/ GLAsGOw-Sailed April 3o-stmr Pretor-
/ ian for Quebec and Montreal. and passed In.
! estrahull.
/ CHERBoURGSai April 3o-stmr Gros-
ser Kurfurst from Bremen for New York
! LONDON-Sailed April 30-Stmr Ontarian
for Quebec and Montreal
QUEENSTOWN-Salled April 30-Stmr Um.
bria. from Liverpool for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-01
Knights OF Tara outinr.

The knights OF Tara took about
1900 people to Stockton yesterday on
their annual excursion. The visitors
we're we'll entertained by the Stockton
committee and had a delightful out
ing. At Oak Park fine military band
furnished the music for the dancing
and special Jig and reel music gave the
Gaelic dancers the opportunity they
desired for this step dancing. The
outing was exceilently managed.
Owing 10 MISUNDERSTANDING as to the
hour for leaving Stockton a number
missed the train. and this caused no
little worry 70 their friends. The he
lated Dicnickers viii not get to the
city until to-day.