davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
OIL THE STREETS.

Goldfeld, New, Sept. 20, 1905.
To the Editor of the Goldfeld News:
My Dear Sir:-I have just returned
from Southern California where i OBJ
served the condition of the streets in
various places, which have been oiled,
and which were formerly as dusty as
the worst streets in Goldfeld. Since
the streets have been oiled they are
smooth and very free from dust, and
the oiling is required about once in
every year or two. The alkali dust
of Goldield is not only disagreeable,
but it produces catarrhal and throat
troubles, and aggravates pneumonia and
other lung diseases. 1t is, therefore, a
matter of very great necessity that
the citizens of this place take some
in this direction befoze the
winter months come. While the health
of this place is good is the time to
prepare for the future.
Moreover this place will undoubted-
" be the county seat of this county in
the a future, and may sometime be
the capital of the state. Here we
have the brightest and most enterpris-
ing business men, and / know that they
win cooperate in making this the most
beautiful town.
Hoping you will call this matter to
the attention of the public, l am,
Very respectfully,
w. E. SoRelle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

and as a result only two events on
the program was run. The first race,
a quarter-mile dash, was won by Bill
Nye; the purse was 500; Black Prin-
cess finished second, Dolly Gardner,
third. The second event, for lady rid
ers only, distance ~one-quarter mile, was
won by Babe; Black Princess second;
the purse in this event was 500 also.
The committee on prizes for decora-
Itions and floats have made their
awards as follows: Best decorated
business blocks, Fesler block first
prize of 800; Doane & Rosenthal sec
ond prize of $50. The first prize of
500 for the best decorated float was
won by the float entitled "Goldfeld."
1t was allegorieal in character and
was trimmed in white; IN a dais in
the center stood a little girl between
open gates proffering the wealth of
Goldfeld to the world. The float en-
tered by the Ida miners won second
prize of $50; it was also symbolic IN
character and depicted prospecting
scenes in a vivid manner The $50
prize for the most original and comical
vehicle in the parade was won by the
stage company; a stage coach and
six, completely draped in mourning,
was their entry; IMPLYING that with
the advent of the railroad the demise
of the stage business was recorded.
The crowd in attendance was n OF
the largest that ever assembled at a
celebration in Nevada. Visitors were
present from all portions of the state
and from San Francisco, Oakland, Sac
ramento and other points. Goldfeld IS
elder sister camp, Tonopah, sent the
largest delegation, and this evidence
of good will and friendship is thor
oughly appreciated by the residents of
this camp. The interests of the two
towns are in many respects analogous
and now that they are united by bands
Of steel, making transit to and fro a
pleasure where heretofore it has been
a hardship, exchange of visits win I'M
doubtedly be more frequent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
NO. 1884.
APPLICATION FOE PATENT.
United States Land ONCE,

Carson City, New, September IL, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Chapter Six, of Title thirty
two of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States. the Conquoror Mining
Company, a Corporation duly organized
and existing under and by virtue of
the Laws of Arizona, whose principal
place of business is at Phoenix, Ari-
iona, and which is doing business Sfn
the County OF Esmeralda, State of New
ada, by and through George Wingfeld,
its attorney in fact, whose Post ONCE
address is Tonopah. Nye County, New
ada, has this day filed it's application
for a United States Group Patent for
fifteen hundred linear feet OF the DO
eraI deposit, bearing gold. silver, lead,
copper and other valuable minerals:
and for fifteen hundred linear feet OF
the "Tonopah Club" quartz mine VEN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

Records of Esmeraida County. Nevada.
The Certificate of Location of said
T @eotSlseo clup d wSs Of recorded Taix' 1879 Sn the he
Book ~" page 90 of Mining Locations,
Records of Esmcralda County, Nevada
dir ree pre os fse s ssner 'son soaase an os
"Tonopah Club" quartz veins, lodes or
mineral deposits and each of them Is
shown upon the said plat of survey a.
NEARLY as can be determined from pres
and southwesterly direction; the 'Bo
~nanza" claim being for I481.61 linear
1875 linear feet in a northeasterly di-
~rection from the location monument
along the course of the lode, together
said plat; and the claim for the Ton
opah Club" being for 1486.00 linear feet
In a northeasterly direction and IA
from the location monument, together
with surface ground as shown upon
The names of the adjoining claims
and their owners or claimants. as
follows; The Helena lode. survey No.
a aS11 f,s adlt.9 r0dogat the cine, Northeast vt end H line
Golddeld Mining Company claimant.
The following claims also adjoin the
Monroe IN "J saS sS%.n a a,as nads ans
the Adams Goldfeld Mining Company
claimant. On the southwest end lines
of the Bonanza" the Tennessee"
claimant unknown. On the north side
Rock" h Black Rock Goldaeld Min
side iii ne OF the aaa'" "ronopan Club sHS "' liz
Desert Rose,' the Goldfeld Hibernia
Mining Company claimant On the
end line of the 'TonOpah
Club" the 'Goldfeld Belle" and Even
ing Star fraction, claimants unknown
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely b mining ground, veins, iodes,
premises, or any portion thereof, so
described. surveyed, plated and APP
less their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law within the time pre-
scribed by law with the Register of the
United States Land Office, at Carson
City, State of Nevada, they will be
barred in virtue of the provisions In
the Statute In such case made and pro-
Yide6.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the forego-
ing notice OF application for patent be
published for the period of ten con-
secutive weeks in the Goldfield News, q
weekly newspaper published ip< the
County of Esmeralda, State of Nevada
O. III. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication September
Is, 1905. b
Campbell. Nelson. Jackson & Brown.
Augustus Tilden.
Law Attorneys for Applicant
Brougher Govan Bldg, Tonopah, New
Croeker Bldg. San Francisco. Cal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
NEVADA LEASING COMPANY.

incorporated under the laws of the
State of South Dakota. Capitalization,
5000 shares, par value 500 per share.
Main office, Goldfeld, Nevada. Officers
and directors: Volney b. Leonard, vice.
president; William Russell, secretary;
J. F. Mitchell, consulting engineer; w.
A. Marshall, +. r. Allen.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

Geo. F. Ballgell and II. l.. Mood,
are among the weeks visitors iron
Beatty.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

C. L. Hyde Of Ida was a visitor in
Goldfeld the early part of the week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

In the District Court of the First Jul
dicial District of the State of Neva-
da, in and for the County of Esmer-
, 1905-09-20
WILDWOOD NOW
What VIII This Beautiful Resort
Be In Years to Conner

Thomas Martindale recently enter
tanned for one evening a New Yorker
at his summer home here, and the fol-
lowing article written by the gentle
man himself is illustrative of Wild
woods future. The article appeared
in the last number of the American
Grocer, a New York trade paper:
Wildwood, eighty miles south Of
Philadelphia, is a new and rapidly
growing ocean resort, lying on Five
Mile Beach, an historic spot, with no
end of legends and "reminiscences, that
have been told by Thomas Martindale
in fascinating style in a quaint Illus
trated volume, which has had a wide
circulation and been the instrument of
bringing a host of people to build
Summer homes in this new city by
the sea-.
The air of Wildwood has wonderful
tonic and restorative qualities. 1t has
made a new man of Martindale, the
author of 'Sport Royal" A night
spent in his Wildwood home brought
out the warmer social side of his nature.
He is endowed with musical talent,
which he makes minister to others.
Every Sunday night finds him leading
the orchestra and directing the singing
of thousands who gather on the broad
beach walk for a vesper service, at
which Martindale gives a short and
practical talk. Hist is a musical family,
the wife being an exceptionally good
pianist; his son, Thomas, a baritone
singer, with voice of extraordinary
power and range, while Martindale,
besides being a vocalist, is a whistler of
a high order. To hear him whistle
"Robin Adair" is a treat indeed.
, 1905-09-20

Wildwood is SO popular that the
accommodations for visitors cannot
keep pace with the demands. The
motorman on a trolly car said that he
had two men lodging in an unfinished
garnet at $500 per week each. And
that is a typical and not exceptional
incident. The hotels are overcrowded.
Land of little value three years ago is
booming. One end of a block facing
the ocean on the Main street sold last
week for $4,000, at auction, or four
times the price of two years previous.
A theatre, casino and splendid bathing
facilities are attractions.
, 1905-09-20
Pleasant Evening Company.

One of the most delightful social
affairs this season was given on Satur-
day evening, September sixteenth by
Mrs. William Upperman and Miss
Jane +. Roberts at their picturesque
cottage on Glen wood avenue. 1t was
given in honor of their birthday. Music,
cards and dancing formed the enter
tainment of the evening after which an
elaborate supper was served and toasts
were responded to by Professor Harry
w. Roselle, William Upperman, the
host of the evening; Arthur Wood ward
and Doctor J. Albert Potter. All the
social element of Wildwood we've well
represented including the f%ollowings
Mr.. and Mrs. Upperman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bling, Mrs. Krewson, Mrs.
M. E. Henkels, Jane E. Roberts, Mary
Morris Meagher, Evelyn Morris
Meagher, Florence X. Johnson, Anna
M. Wade, Florence Garretty, Eslelle
Coombs, Helen j. Meagher, Nan
O'Neill, Belle O'Neill, William j.
Potter, Jr., Joseph P. Dever, Frederick
A. Lobernheimer, Jr., Harry Leins,
Hans J. Ehslich, Arthur Woodward,
Doctor J. Albert Potter, Frank E.
o. Brien, Professor Harry w. Roselle,
Chas. J.. McCarty, Jr., Henry j. Smith,
and Charles ID. Green.
, 1905-09-20
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

James w. PIERCE, of Baltimore, is
contemplating building a cottage ON
18th avenue.
A recent purchaser and probable
builder, who has just bought on the
Ottens tract, is j. V. Wilson, a well
known Philadelphia.
There is a syndicate of boatman be-
ing formed to build a marine railway
on the Ottens canal. In connection
with same will be a building 40XI00
for the building of sailing boats and
naptha launches. Plans are now be-
ing drawn for a 40 foot launch to be
built this winter by a well known res
ident.
The formation of the Anglesea Yacht
Club is nearly finished. 1t will in
clude yachts equal to anything south
of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martindale
have been entertaining the following;
Miss Sarah Hinkle, of Columbia, Pa;
Miss Ada Crum, Mrs. A. NJ. Crum, of
Oil City, Pa; Mrs. Sarah Crawford
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin, Miss Mabel
Crawford, of New Castle. Pa; Master
George Edbrooke ,}of Brooklyn
, 1905-09-20

N. Diamond, the Woodbine lumber
dealer, has bought a plot of ground
neal the railroad station and will start
a lumber yard in about a month.
A. w. Post advertises In this issue a
new boat line between Holly Beach
and Cape May, and gives the time table
He also has boats for rent fully equipped
for fishing, cunning and grabbing.
People who linger here will find this
trip to Cape May a delightful one. 1t
is said that MI. Post is making things
hum down at the bridge.
, 1905-09-20
COUNTY CONVENTION
MEETS AT WILDWOOD
SENATOR CRESSE FOR CHAIRMAN
Assemblyman Hildreth Nominal
ted for the Third Time.
TWenty-Six Cottages and
a 5O-rOOm Hotel for
Wildwood Crest.

The Cape May County Republican
convention was called to order in the
ocean pier theatre yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock by DIR. Johns S. Douglass,
of Tuckahoe. Senator Lewis M. Crosse
was elected chairman and Deputy
County Clerk John Sayre was chosen
Secretary. John Bright was elected
assistant secretary. Sheriff Bright
made the speech welcoming the dele
gates to the island. Senator Crosse
acknowledged his selection as chairman
in a speech in which he congratulated
Five Mile Beach on the evidences of
prosperity, which were to be seen on
every hand. Delegate William L.
Stevens, of Cape May, nominated
James M. E. Hildreth, of his city, for
a third term in the Assembly, and the
nomination vas made by reclamation.
Mr.. Hildreth was present and madean
eloquent speech accepting the nomin-
alton. A. Leroy Mueller, of Sea Isle
City, and Undertaken VIM. H. Thomp-
son, of Cape May, were nominated for
Mr.. Mueller was not present,
but Mr.. Thompson was escorted to the
stage and in a few remarks accepted
the nomination. A committee on va
cancies, consisting of John Sayre, DR..
Douglass and, William Il. Stevens was
appointed. The convention rendered
q vote of thanks to Buckborn Il Rey-
nolds for the free use of the theatre,
and also to the local Republicans for
their hospitality. Ocean City was
designated as the place for holding the
next convention. The convention was
composed of the following delegates:
Ocean City, First ward-Herbert c.
Smith, and Harry f. Foulds; Second
ward-Lewis M. Crosse and Edward
Il. Marshall.
Upper Township-John S. Douglass,
John w. Candy and Winfield S. Cor
son.
Dennis Observation-Disclosures Lud-
lam, Coleman f. Leaning.
Woodbine-M. l.. Bayard.
Sea Isle City-G. Fred Cronecker.
Avalon-Gilbert S. Smith.
Middle ownship-John Sayre, Jona-
than Hand, John Morton and Thomas
H. Douglass.
Anglesea-Gus Hilton.
Wildwood-John Bright.
Holly Beach-William E. Forcum,
Julius Rauch.
Lower Township-Leon Teal.
West Cape May-John H. Hughes,
Walter NJ. Holman.
Cape May City, First ward-James
J. Doak, Lafayette M. Hall and j.
Harry Hughes; Second ward-I. Harry
Smith and William r. Stevens.
South Cape May-Not represented.
The committee on resolutions report
ed the following, which were adopted:
RESOLVED, by the Republicans of
Cape May county, i'll convention as
sembled, that we rejoice in the fact
Continued ON Page
, 1905-09-20
HOLLY BEACH REAL
ESTATE SELLS WELL
GARRISON PROPERTY AT AUCTION
The Real Estate Sells for Sill $50,
County Board of Assessors
Increase the Valuations.
Other Items that are
OF Interest to You.

The sale of Holly Beach real estate
owned by William Il. Garrison by
Curtis T. Baker, trustee in bankruptcy,
on Monday of this week was well at
tended and good prices were realized.
Auctioneer Ackley kept the crowd in
good humor. The two n of Holly
Beach avenue between Burke and
Andrew avenues, comprising the Garri-
son residence the lumber Office, and
other buildings, brought an even $ll 900.
The total proceeds of the real estate
amounted to $11 $3.50. One hundred
and twenty-five shares of the Reliance
Leather stock, par 500, was bought
by Mayor Frank e. Smith for five
dollars a share. Sheriff Bright bought
the 5000 shares of Philadelphia Zinc
stock at 81 cents a share. The fifty-six
shares of the stock of the Five Mile
Beach Lumber company was bid in by
Lawyer Stockwell, who represented
the Coles brothers, for 81 a share. The
Garrison residence was bought by
Mayor Smith for $500, and the pur-
the same day at an advance of several
hundred dollars. The lumber office
and sheds were bought by r. o. Bid
well, of South Vineland, for $1,000. The
corner lot at Burk and Holly Beach
avenues was bid in by e. Yenney for
John J. Harkins at 1915. The adjoin-
ing building, in which are located the
barber shop and plumbers shop, was
knocked off to the same party for
$2175. The adjoining cottage on Burk
avenue, including a carpenter shop in
the rear, brought $3.50, Oliver Bright
being the buyer. Two lots on Rio
Grande avenue just west of the railroad
were bought by Charles A. Norton for
$3.50 apiece.
AT the recent meeting of the Cape
May County Board of Assessors held
at Court House the assessed valuation
of Holly Beach was increased SIS, 900
over the figures submitted by Assessor
w. E. Forcum. Wildwood was in
creased So, 200 owe the figures of AS
SCISSOR Washburn, and the figures of
Assessor Corson in Anglesea vas in
creased by $151 600.
Do not fail to attend our millinery
opening Thursday. See ad on page 4.
Mech q Co.
William Welch and family, of Mill
vile, who have been spending the
summer here returned to their home
on Monday.
George K. Krider, of Berwyn,
Pa, is the purchaser of the o. B. Smith
property On Leaning avenue.
Robinson & Hand, practical house
painters, Anglesea, N. J. Best mate
rails and workmanship guaranteed
Miss Hester NJ. Forcum is teaching
one of the departments at the Cape
May Court House public school.
For Sale.-A jump seat carriage IN
good order. Apply to Chas. Greaves,
Holly Beach, N. j.
Harris Bros, dealers in meats and
groceries, have filed a petition in bank
rupty for the benefit of their creditors.
They had a store on Pacificavenue and
this summer bought out the old Jason
Buck business at Anglesea. Both
stores are now closed.
For Sale-Boardwalk lots, n of the
best sites in Holly Beach, near Wild
wood. For particulars see e. Yenney,
Burke avenue, near depot.
The delegates to the Republican
county convention held in the new
Ocean Pier theatre on Tuesday were
dined at the Beachwood, as the guests
of Sheriff Bright.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18
BrooksyiIIe J0ttiugs.

Mrs. y. a. Meek and children, who
have lived near here for nearly a year,
have returned to West Point TO make
that place their home.
Mrs. Rufus Henley and daughter Of
Fayetteville, Ark. are making a visit to
Mrs Watt Helm
Mr.. Jas. Wootten, who came last
week with the body of Mr.. White, has
returned 10 oklahoma,
Mossrs. Zwiagle and Mcleod are at
home, after attending Synod.
The friends Of Mr.. Lowrey Love have
received i%nvitlons to his marriage Dec,
9Th, to Miss Pauline Moore OF Florence,
Miss,
Mrs. J. NJ. Gaines has been enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. DR.. Morgan
Of Okolona.
Mre, Dudley Hargroyo and children
of the Trinity neignborhood are guests
at Mrs. Tom Tate's.
Mrs, D. N Lake vent npte Goidm'
bus Thursday afternoon to be with her
husband who is at the iniirmary
Rev. S. L. Pope was in Columbus
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. r. w. Dormam preached a
farewell sermon at the Methodist church
Monday night.
The Methodist ladies are observing
The Week of Prayer.
We were much astonished Tuesday
to hear of the sudden death OF Mr.. John
Wootten. He was on his way to town
when he was taken violently i'll; some
negroes and friends assisted in getting
him back home. In a very short lime
he was a dead nam. The doctor said
congestion of the brain was the cause of
his death,
Mrs, f. II, SmYth. Misses Annette
Smyth, and Claire Ledbetter went up to
Crawford Thursday afternoon to attend
an entertainment, given by the Sans
Souci club, in honor Of Miss Bessie
Brooks, who is o to be married.
Last Saturday Little Belle the
three year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp. died of dlphthelia, She was
buried Sunday afternoon in the BorA
ders cemetery Rev. S, l., Pope o%fliciat-
ing. The sorrowing parents have the
sympathy of this community.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18

government. Our people have accepted
the decree it therefore behooves them,
as they may, to promote the general
welfare Of the Union, TO show the world
that hereafter, as heretofore, the patrio-
tism Of our people is not measured by
lines Of latitude ami longitude, but is rs
broad as the obligations they have as
sumed, and embraces the whole Of our
ocean bound domain Let them leave
to their children and children's children
the grand example Of never swerving
from the path Of duty, AND PREFER
ING TO RETURN GOOD FOR EVIL
RATHER THAN To CHERISH THE
UNMANLY FEELING OF RE
VENICE " Capital mine1
Comrades. friends and fellow-citizens
Of the whole county, no man Of our or
any age has been less understood than
Mr. Davis AS he uttered these words
he stood transifgured, luminous and
towing Though to the manner born, !
had never before known the true Jefer.
son Davis, These words have run like
silver bells in my ears for more than
two decades, and can you wonder that
gave them %utterance, in substance,
when spoke to my comrades at Water
Valley and wanted TO give them the
best / could command. They are The
words Of a patriot and a Christian No
other mere mar in all history under
like adverse circumstances. ever made
more noble u%tterances. They are re.
dolent Of the air Of the Sermon on the
Mount. How do the latter day preach
ers Of the doctrines OF hate and TN
brotherliuess and sectionalism shrivel
when put in the limelight which ema-
mates from from this eloquent, manlike
yea, God-like utterance. l pray for
the copying Of ID in every newspaper in
Mississippi and the United States, that
tardy justice on this point may be done
to Mr.. Davis. 1t may be true that some
Of the unjust and cruel things said about
and done to Mr. Davis happened at a
date later than this speech, for he
lived five years thereafter. Even when
an octogenarian and feeble physically,
his mind burned clear to the end, and /
challenge the production of a sentence
spoken by him which by any fair inter
probation can weaken the force OF these
splendid sentiments.
Comrades, we were willing to follow
Mr. Davis amid The perils Of fractricidal
war, may we not follow him now when
he urges us to look to the future rather
than the past, and become in heart, as
well as in name, members Of a reunited
government But | say unto you,
love your enemies, bless them that curse
YOU, do good to them that hate ou,and
pray for them that despitefully use you
and prosecute YOU" This was the
spirit that actuated jefferson Davis, the
ex-president of the. Confederacy.f
G.. d. SHANDL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18

/ would almost as soon think Of run
ming my farm without implements as
without Hunt S Lightning Oil. Of all
the linimcnts have ever used, for both
man and beast, it is the quickest in &C
ton and richest in results. For burns
and fresh cuts it is absolutely wonder
full. / regard it as a household neces-
S, HARRISON,
Kosciusko. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18

The Registration books Of the City Of
Macon are now open, and will remain
open until November 2Sth, 1905, at 6
O'Clock p. m. A new Registration has
been ordered, and unless your register
within the time named you will not be
eligable to vote at the Specia' Election
ordered Tor Nov, Goth, 1905,
W. d CLARK,
City Registrar,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18

Afew weeks ago had a bilious at
tack that was so severe | was not able
to 60 to the office for two days. Failing
to get relief from my family physicians
treatment, | took three Of Chanberlaln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
next day | felt like a new man. H.
BAILEY, Editor of the News, Chaplin, S.
c. These tablets are for sale byS
En- N MrRpuEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18

For a lurid, spectacular and original
entertainment, Judge Cochran Of Merid-
ian fills the bill whenever he convenes
circuit court anywhere in his district.
His charge to the Kemper county grand
jury recently, was more like Sam Jones
sensational sermons than a judicial doc
ument But ii is hardly probable that
the people of Judge Cochrau's court
take him seriously, Starksville Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18

1t may not cure all Your Ills, but it
does cure one Of the worse. It cures
any form Of itch ever known-ro mat
tor what its called, where the sensation
is Itch, " it knocks it. Eczema ,s-ring-
worms, are cured by one box, Its
guaranteed, and its name is Hunt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-18

L0ST-On jefferson street, between
residence OF Mrs. A. L. FAINT and Meth
odist church, q small croeheted hand
bag, containing a pair Of gold-rimmed
glasses and some small change. Finder
will please leave at Beacon office.