davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
BoNDsMEN MUST SETTLE.

Some days ago a man named Berth
wick sued Matt Graham, skinner and
others alleging that he was entitled 10
a commission of $4,000 on the sale of
mining property. After the evidence
was introduced and the lawyers made
their arguments, it took the jury but
a few minutes TO decide hat Borth-
wick had no case. 1t appears that
Borthwick SOON after left the country,
but on starting the case he was forced
to put up a bond guaranteeing the
costs in ease it was decided in favor
s~eatdongoto 'spoundobor ,tCha V v
of the defendants. Now the good
natured fellows who went on his bond
will be forced to pay heavy costs and
in future they will see that a man
has a good case before they go on his
bonds for the costs. Attorney w. z.
SoRelle represented Graham and asso-
ciates and J.. g. Thompson acted as at
torney for Borthwick.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
WILL CONFER DEGREE.
Knights of Pythias of Reno to Visit
Tonopah Next Week.

Local members of the order of
Knights of Pythias are preparing to
visit Tonopah lodge next Wednesday
evening at which time a large number
of Goldfeldits are to join the Knights
of Khorassan rank. They will jour
ney to that camp by special train and
unite with their Tonopah brethren.
Zanyb tribe of Reno will arrive by
special carava Tuesday, picking up
Arabs at different points %enroute.
Despite the snow which during the
past few days has cooled somewhat
the desert sands, it is believed they
still retain sufficient heat to burn the
bottoms of aender feet, and those
members of the order who have al
ready made the thirsty pilgrimage are
looking forward with gleeful anticipa-
ton to the agonizing perigrinations of
their less fortunate fellows.
The members of Tonopah lodge have
arranged an extensive program of en-
tertainment at a cost of over $4,000,
and it is probable that the new Khor-
assans will need and appreciate the
cooling cup and appetizing viands that
await them in the pleasant vale just
the other side of the burning sands.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
MARKET REVIEW.

Operations on the local stock ex-
change this week are marked by the
same general activity which has pre-
vailed for several weeks past. The
volume of trading is heavy, with
Goldfeld securities in demand, and
prices as a rule are holding well. A
slight increase is noticeable in a few
instances over last weeks quotations,
but prices generally have not advanc-
ed much. The market is sensitive,
however, and the strikes made within
the past few days in the Red Top,
January and Florence workings will
probably result in still higher prices.
For the week closing yesterday the
sales were up to the usual STANDARD
and were as follows: Friday, $1,000;
Saturday, 10000; Monday, 40,s00i
Tuesday, $4,000; Wednesday, 43,100j
rhurseSy, 10000. Yesterdays quota.
tions:
noll6oIl Nf,oas-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
A OF G%OLDFIELD.

Operations have been temporarily
suspended on the Goldfeld Midnight
group owned by the Heart of Goldfe,d
Mining company pending the installa-
tion of a plant of machinery, but are
to be resumed on increased scale i'm
mediately thereafter. 1t is the puc-
pose of the management TO thoroughly
explore and prove up the ground in the
near future as indications are favor
able to the finding of pay values with
depth. The claims are located about
three-fourths of a mile the other side
of D~iamondfeld, to the south of the
Black Butte and adjoining the High
land mine. Thomas Withers, who has
the property in charge, is convinced
that the holdings are on the same min
eral belt as the Highland, Creighton,
Montevideo and Noble on which the
showing is more than average for the
depth and believes that with proper
development shipping grade will fol-
low.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
sinking and drifting has been done
which resulted in the finding of several
veins and the opening of extensive
bodies of low grade ore. While these
values are not sufficiently high to be
mined successfully under the prevail
ing transportation and treatment
rates it is believed that under more
favorable conditions they can be made
TO paw.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Es-
meralda.
The State Bank & Trust Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
Nevada Baths & Laundry Company, a
Corporation, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an order CT
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the First
Judicial District, of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Esmer-
aida, on the 21st day of October, 1905,
in the above entitled action, wherein
The State Bank & Trust company, a
corporation, the above named plaintiff,
obtained a Judgment and decree
against Nevada Baths & Laundry com
pany, a corporation, on the 18th day
of October, 1905, 1 am commanded to
sell the following described property, to
wit:
l 20 H. P. vertical steam boiler COM
plete with fixtures and 2s #. stack
l s H. P. vertical engine complete
with fixtures.
l 3x2x3 Worthington steam pump.
l Giepel steam trap.
so fl, hose and nozzle.
l 36x54 double geared washer.
l 32x30 wood washer.
1 16x75 mangle.
l 6 rack IL in. panel dry room and
steam coil.
l 26 in. extractor counter shaft az
tached friction pulley and cast iron I
rim.
/ No. 1, 2-fre laundry stove.
l No. IL combined ironer.
l SO in. reverse body ironer.
| 1 No. 5 band ironer.
l No. 2 gas generator.
l iron frame barrel starcher.
1 25 gallon starch cooker.
1 No. 2 blower.
2 steam buffers.
Laundry supplies, betting, shafting,
pulleys and hangers, pipe and fittings,
valves, ETC., hardware and tools.
5 5R-ft. porcelain bath tubs com
plete with nickel plated supply and
waste pipes, fuller bath cocks, nickel
soap dishes, towel bars, showers, bath
brushes and cork mats, and iron trap.
l 6 #. X 80 in. marble slab.
l enamelled iron basin and nickel
plated waste trap.
l extra large hose and s~prinking
shower.
l nickelplated overhead shower.
l urinal and trap.
l coil for steam and hot room.
2 pair portiers.
Linoleum on floors of bath rooms.
Cocoa mating in halls.
L upholstered seat cushion.
10 q bed frames (iron) and springs.
10 Mattresses.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
THE O SALOON

p. 81. Toohy has bought the Bouquet
saloon from Leal & Haggerty and will
conduct the same in the future. The
Bouquet is one of the cosy resorts Of
Goldield and Mr.. Toohy promises to
conduct it on a high plane. He in
vites his friends and the public gen.
orally, who wish to plav a game Of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
DisiIIate Engines
and Hosts
WHITE HOLSTER

WHITE HOLSTER
ENGINE mounted on
hoist base carrying
hosting drum and gear.
Convenient levers and
speeder attachment.
No trouble from poor
water or boiler repairs,
and but little expense
for fuel. Send for cat
alogues and prices on
anything In Power
Plants and Pumping
Machinery.
5. J. Smith Machinery Co.
l20 N. Los Angeles st., Los Angeles, Cal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Es-
meralda.
The State Bank & Trust Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

VISIT GRAINS CLUB
FOR A QUIET EVENING
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-10

DIR. /. E. Grimm, the famous Eve
Specialist, will remain in Anderson
until Wednesday, May II. Don't fail
to cor suit him about your eyes. Con-
sultatiOn free. Office, Chiquola Hotel.
Hothing Risked, Noiblng Gained.
You risk nothing, In buying Eiliotps
Emulsitied OIL Lniment. because yoh
get your money back if not satisfied.
Your gain ia great. because you get the
best 1iniment ever made. Best for Rheu-
matism, best for SPraius aud Swellings,
best for use- in the family and on your
stock. a full pint bottle costs but 25
cents. No riex, all gain. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-10
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1905.
THE COTTON NAgYET.

Good Middling-7i.
Strict Middling-7R.
Middling-7t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-10

Presbyterian Church next Saturday
and Sunday, 18th aud 14th inst, at the
usual hour, and the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered on
Sunday. The friends Of the congrega-
tion, are cordially invited to attend the
services.
The fire alarm called out the firemen
last Sunday afternoon about O'clock,
caused by gasoline stcye in enc, OF
the rooms occupied by u. G. Saila, on
East Benson street. The fremen did
not have 20 use the hose, as the flames
were extingiished by hand. Thedam
age was slight.
& We are deeply sorry to learn that our
aged and revered friend, Msj. T. H.
Russell 10 not doing so well, seeming 70
grow weaker. How sad that one W no
has been 30 hale and mentally and
physically. strong all his life should
lose his strengthen his declining days.
- Williamson News.
Rev. r. G.. Jeter and Gen. NIL.
BOnham attended the annual session of
the Diocesan Council of the Episcopal
Churchof South Carolina last week.
The, ,eoupcil will hold it's session next
year in Andersen: and the delegates
VIII receive cordial welcome to the
homes Of all our citizens.
Mr.. r. E. LigoD, president of the
Glnck cotton mills and vice-president
of the Anderson and Brogon mills,
In ccmpany with Mr.. B. r. Mauidin.
cashier of the Bank OF Anderson and
presidents of the Bank of McCOrmick,
wac In town last Thursday on business.
C0rmfck Messenger.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
" SOULS ON FIRE"
Continued from Page Io)

being unexpectedly reused from the
thicllet. There was nothing more serious
involved than the loss of a small Ukraine
Arab and a sleigh-load of rugs, but as a
feat of strength it was wonderful.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

involved than the loss of a small Ukraine
Arab and a sleigh-load of rugs, but as a
feat of strength it was wonderful.
Toward the end of February the house
party began to thin in number, and
Lord Valletort was congratulating him
the Countess in London, where her lady
ship already was preparing for Ermyn-
trudes wedding.
After tonight" said the Prince,
when Ermyntrude and he were sitting
in a palm-screened alcove watching the
dancers, I'VE shall not muster sufficient
to make a quadrille lively"
1t will be pity" said the girl. Il
have enjoyed life here very much.
You could say nothing more gratify
ing. The time is at hand, perhaps sooner
than you think, when you will be in
name, as YOU now are by acclamation,
the acknowledged queen of the revels."
That is a forbidden topic" she said
smilingly.
Ermvntrude Tonight of all nights
my heart must break the seal YOU have
imposed on my lips Do not be angry,
sweet one; but who is there | can trust
if not your l have been in communi-
cation with St. Petersburg, and to-day
have been officially appointed to a post
hitherto held by me nominally. l am
Governor of the Province "
oh l am glad!" she cried. g l knew
all you needed was the incentive.
And you gave that"
She blushed and hesitated Il meant.
she said, that you had not found your
ifes work, and man devoted only to a
fashionable existence is a mere manikin.
He drew nearer to her. Let us not
always look at life so seriously, my pretty
philosopher. You are made for love. not
for philanthropy. Ermyntrude, l must
speak openly If should be worthy of
the trust reposed in me by the Gar l
must remain at my post during the whole
of the present year Will you not stay
with me?"
Il? How is it possible?"
Let us get married Immediately
Why wait until April? Your father and
brother are here. Your mother can reach
us in four days. Sweet one, make me
happy by saying Yes. >"
Notwithstanding the tacit engagement
existing between them, Ermyntrude al
ways had insisted that the Prince and his
people were on trial with her If she did
not think she would prove a helpmate
worthy of the high place held by her
suitor, she was at liberty to withdraw
from the compact.
The Prince had humored her wish,
and the tense passion in his voice to-
night was a new thing. 1t startled her |
Listen to me, Ermyntrude," he |
whispered. My dearest desire is to
fall in with your slightest wish. Why
should we parade our wedding in London'
We are happy here. Let us crown our
happiness by marriage"
You have taken me utterly by sur
prise, she murmured. Il had not
given thought to such an outcome of
my visit"
But you will help me in my career,
dear one, by yielding to my request"
Have you spoken to my father or
my brother?' she asked
No 1t is for you to decide-to make
me strong enough to overcome all OBJ
stacles. For love of you l could hew
my way through wall of iron"
II do not know what to saw" she
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

! that you should single me out from the
many women who would be proud 70 be
your wife But l am very young. and
ever since / came here have not gwen
heed to the pulpOse Of my,yisit. beg you
u grant me a few hours of freedom.
"ErmynIrude, it IS not freedom II is
bondage while we are kept apart As
my wife YOU will be all in the world that
hold dear
1t was strange that she should con-
tinue to struggle against fate which
promised such happiness and fortune as
that offered by this determined wOoer.
And she might have yielded then 20 his
demand-fOr the man loved her with an
intensity that caused her for the first
time TO feel a tumult hitherto unknown
to her-had not Lord Carlingham chanced
to pass the alcove in which she sat with
Prince Boris
There is my brother" she cried des-
perately. Let us be advised by him -
No" was the hOarse answer, my
fate rests in Your hands, / VIII accept
no mans arbitrament See how ! trust
YOU / agree to wait for nv answer
until tomorrow. Not a moment longer -
You are very good and generous. -
she said, quietly disengaging herself from
his arms Really, l fear / am not
worthy of you. l only can plead girls
hesitation IN such an all-impOrtant ques-
ton as marriage But, believe me. Boris.
| shall think of what YOU have said, and
hope that my mornings answer may be
satisfactory to YOU.
With an effort he regained his wonted
air of Courtly grace. He took her hand
and bent TO kiss 1t, foreign act which
would be out of place IN an Englishman,
but which he performed with a courtesy
that robbed it of all senblance OF affeC-
tatiOn.
Until tomorrow" he said, Il must
be content to exist as a suitOr awaiting
judgment, though not wholly devoid of
hope"
No attitude could be better devised TO
win her sympathy 1t was almost an
absurdity that this noble-looking man.
of exalted rank and kingly wealth, should
be so humbly dependent on the spoken
word of a young girl. Even Ermyntrude
herself was conscious of this phase in
their relationship, and had the Prince
been content 10 suggest an early date
for their marriage under ordinary CON
ditions she scarce could have gainsaid
him
At the first opportunity she fled to her
own apartments, there to argue out the
problem so Unexpectedly presented TO
her. Although the whole building was
heated with hot air, there was cheerful
FIRE in her bOudoir She dismissed her
maid and drew a chair near TO the CRATE
ful warmth. Being a Young person who
t1attered herself on her capacity for di-
vesting problems of their unimportant
and subsidiary considerations looking
facts squarely in the face, in other words
she determined then and there to sub
jeCt herself to a species of CrOss-examina-
ton which would reveal the true state
of her feelings toward Prince Boris
Melnikof
II must be admitted grudgingly that
this lOvable and beautiful girl thought
far more of the Prince than the husband.
She must not be blamed Her mother
had taught her to view matrimonv as a
grocer views baCon-an excellent thing
IN its way. but chiefly question of buving
and Sp11iDCr II was Craf4f+oNIa =, - :,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20

steam vehicles do, and like them too,
and under similar regulations, pay
ing for the land used for such purposes.
And we call upon the voters of Vermont
to organize in every town for this pur-
pose.
In conversation recently with Mr.. Ezra
J. Warner, native of Middlebury, and
now for years one of the most successful
merchants in Chicago, and whose large
benefactions, including 100000 to Mid
dlebury College, have been extended in
many different directions, Mr.. Warner
said that it was most extraordinary that
not over 3 per cent of the population of
the country should be permitted to mon
opolize the highways of the country.
He, too, expressed the opinion that those
who use automobiles should build and
maintain their own roads, paying for the
ground and acquiring the light of way
in the same manner as railroads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
a Youthful Criminal.

Henry Liberty, the adopted son of
Andrew Liberty, of Colchester, was in
Burlington city court Monday to answer
to two charges of grand larceny. He
waived examination in each case. Bail
was fixed at $40O in each case, which he
was unable to furnish and he was taken
back to Jail.
During July last it is alleged that
Henry stole about $50 from his father
\ warrant was made out for his arrest
and he was followed for about four
hundred miles, but was not arrested
Last week team was stolen from Frank
Bordo's livery stable at Wnooski. II
was recovered at Middlebury and Liberty
was arrested, admitting that he had
taken it and telling where he had traded
the carriage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
Clim BIS Hig her.

The following item clipped from the
Somerville, Mass } Journal of Oct. 6
will be decidedly interesting reading to
many readers of the Register:
Sornervile friends and business asso.
ciates of Louis G. Williamson, of this
city, will be glad to hear of his success
in securing the position of manager of
the New York butchers dressed meat
company. The company's plant is stu
ated on 39th, doth streets and 18th
avenue, New York city, and is one of
the largest packing houses in the
country.
Mr.. Williamson was for some time
superintendent of the John p. Squire
plant, He has also been connected with
the New England dressed meat and
wool company, of this city The new
house gives him wide field to work in
and will give him a prominent standing
in the great packing industry of today.
Louis Williamson is the youngest son
of A. Williamson of this place and "A
young man of push and enterprise that
will surely win him high position in
his chosen field.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
VERG mn ES,

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs LeTulip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French of Proctor
are visiting her mother, Mrs. James Bar
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harrington re-
turned Friday evening from visit in
Boston.
Mrs. John Gravelle went to Colchester
Saturday for a short visit to her mother,
Mrs. A. E. May.
Miss Rose Donoway has gone to AL
bany, N. Y, where she will take course
in a business college.
Mrs. Eugenia Ramsay of st. Johns
bury is making visit at the home of
her son, E. d. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mead and daugh-
ter, Marie, of Hartford, former residents
of this city, are visiting friends here.
The Rev S. p. Perry of Bristol has been
assisting the Rev. S. III. Myers in revi-
val services at the Basin HarbOr school
house
George. the nine year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Ramsey, broke his right arm
near the elbow and near the shoulder Sat
urday while playing football.
About 5O attended the husking bee at
A. j.. Cushman's Friday night and
husked about $50 bushels of corn and
at the close refreshments were served.
Miss Luna j. Spencer, who has been
confined to the house for several weeks
by fractured rib caused by falling down
stairs, has recovered sufficiently to walk
out.
The Vergennes high school football
eleven continued their winning streak by
defeating Middlebury College second on
the old fair grounds in this city Saturday
afternoon by score of % to 0.
w. T. Driscoll left Monday for Ii
conderoga, n. y, to attend the wedding
of Miss Stella NJ. Smith, of that town, to
John, son of Timothy Donovan of West
Ferrisburgh, which occurred Tuesday
morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
A REGULAR CIRCUS.
Trying to Give a Little Girl Cod
Liver Oil.

An interesting incident was told in
Milford r. Burts drug store the other
evening.
A man came in and bought bottle of
Vinol and while waiting for change en-
gagged the clerk in conversation.
Said he: 1--WE were told to give our
little girl cod liver oil. | bought bottle
and took it home. We had regular
circus trying 20 get the child to take it.
Then it did not agree with her at all, the
oil upset her stom oh. She did not get
any better, so | told the doctor how we
had failed, and he at once recommended
your Ninol. saying that it contained all
of the curative, healing and strengthen.
ing properties of cod liver oil without a
drop of oil, and that children all love its
taste.
81 took home bottle and we began to
give it to our child right away. She said
1t was delicious and wanted more.
Almost from the first dose we noticed a
change, and she has gained flesh, strength
and appetite and sleeps well every night.
II don't believe any one should give
delicate child old-fashioned, nauseat-
ing cod liver oil or emulsions when
Ninol is so delicious, and it will do so
much more good than any other tonic.
1t is simply II wonderful medicine for
weak, puny children, and I am recon-
mending it to my friends"
1--WE guarantee Vinol will make weak,
puny children strong, robust and rosy,
strengthen and invigorate old people and
build up the run down, tired and debil-
itated as nothing else can. If it fails we
willingly return every dollar paid for it, "
Milford r. Burt, Druggist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
SHORE HAM.

L. II. Nottingham is unloading coal at
Larrabees Point.
Harlow Sanders is spending a few days
with his son in Brandon.
Mrs L. G.. Wood is instructing a class
of twenty or more in parliamentary law.
Mr.. w. G. Larrabee attended the Bap-
fist convention in Westport. n. Y, last
week.
Ira Harrington and family of Ticon-
deroga have moved to j. G.. Moores ten
ement house.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Moore and their
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, have been in
Basin Harbor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Burge have re-
turned from the State G.. E. convention.
They went by carriage and had a very
pleasant trip.
DIR. and Mrs. C. w. Howard and DR..
NJ. NJ. Platt, were in Burlington last
week during the session of the State
Medical society.
Frank Aunchman planted three squash
seeds which have been very productive.
They yielded 31S pounds of squash, 90 in
number, they largest weighing 81 pounds.
Rev. T. a. Carlson exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Benjamin Swift last Sunday.
Next Sunday Rev. w. w. Smith of Wey-
bridge and Rev. T. A. Carlson exchange
pulpits
Mrs. Carlson entertained the Moravian
club Tuesday afternoon. Alaska: Pur-
chase, Settlement and Education Mrs.
John Jones Alask n Fisheries, Mrs. j.
c. Moorse; Canadian Querries What
City is the Cradle of American CiviIiza-
ton: When and by Whom was the First
Settlement Made on Canadian Soil?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-20
WHO OWNS HER?
Bay Mare Strays into Enclosure of j T..
Sperry at Cornwall.

Who owns bay mare weighing about
a thousand pounds that has strayed or
been stolen recently? Such a mare
came into the enclosure of John f.
Sperry, in Cornwall, early Monday morn
ing and the animal had every appear
ance of having been subjected to recent
hard driving as the marks of the har-
ness were plainly discernible upon her
Mr.. Sperry Immediately made inquiries
but could not locate an owner for the
animal.
1t would look as though the animal
was stolen by party who had driven
it as far as it could 60 and then aban-
doned it. If this is the case where is
the vehicle that completed the outfit:
Any information concerning the mare
will be appreciated by Mr.. Sperry who
resides in Cornwall and is connected
with long distance telephone. His post.
office address is route number three
Middlebury.