davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12

Mr.. Hall has little to say in regard to
prospects, but it is understood that
some good values have already been
uncovered.
A force of men was put to work yes
terday on the California claim north OF
the Dixie. This is the property of the
California-Goldfield company, OF
which the r. d. Robinson company OF
Los Angeles is the fiscal agent II. w,
Knickerbocker is superintendent of this
company and unlimited means have
been placed at his disposal to prosecute
work on the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Murders Boy in Night

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-While Ca
milo Saraono, 10 years old, was asleep
at his home in Brooklyn today man
broke into the house and cut the
youths throat, almost severing the
head. Saraono died shortly afterward.
The police are searching for Paul
Catalina, a man of so, by whom Sara
ono was employed. The police say
that saraono and catilino had been at
outs for some time and quarreled again
last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Railroad Must Pay for Assault
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia verdict of
$500 has been returned by a supreme
court jury against a street railroad
company here for the loss of two teeth
by a passenger. The PLAINTIFF in the
case was knocked down by a guard
against whom he had been crowded.
The blow from the guards fist destroyed
two Of his best teeth. Witnesses de-
clared that the assault was unjustlfl-
able.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12

Hynes. "A serious complication has
arisen" Mr.. Campbell said. They are
attempted to take seO0O,OOo Of property
out Of the jurisdiction Of this court,
and II will be done tomorrow. James
Dunsmulr is attempting this. Our in
formation comes from Victoria"
After a brief argument, a big post
ponement was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Freiaht AGENT Promoted

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Edward
Chambers, long the general freight
agent of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles,
has come to San Francisco to take up
position here with the Santa Fe is as
sistant freight traffic manager under
Assistant Traffic Manager w. A.
Bissell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
ROOSEVELT WILL REMAIN
IN CAMP TILL SATURDAY

LAWTON, o, T., April 11.-Cowboys
who arrived here from Frederick, o.
T., near where President Roosevelt and
his party are in camp, assert that the
president has decided to remain in the
pasture until Saturday, thus extending
his hunt two days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
American citizen imprisoned

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
steamship City of Sydney, which ar
rived today from Central American
ports, brings word of the plight in
Guatemala City of New York lawyer
Gardner by name. Gardner is and has
been for months in the government
prison for alleged contempt of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
ENrERTAINED AT PAso RoBLEs
Travellers Enjoy Two Days Among Glorious

Tonic mountain air. hot water and mud
baths and beautiful drives make Paso Ro-
or a months stop. On hrst-class tickets
between San Francisco and Los Angeles.
travellers are allowed stop-over and two
days entertainment at Hotel Ell cbaSo.6!s Paso ds
rate s1s5O Privilege Of y-day stop
over ASK Southern Paciho agents about 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Steel Cars for New York City

~ A9N'SiaNou Tteob.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Steel cars
VIII soon be running ON some Of the
surface lines in this city. The first lot
OF large number ordered has been
received and will be put into service
at once. Wood is used only for inside
trimmings and even this is supposed to
be fire proof.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Only Development Work Done

the mines thus far have been content
with development work only, and in
only one instance-the Jumbo, which
produced over a million and half in
ten months-have the mines been eX-
plotted. This means that the work thus
far has been only preparatory to
great exploitation of the district-that
the owners have thus far merely laid
out their work and gotten their prop
critics into such shape that they can,
when the time comes-begn to reach
easily and quickly every ounce of val-
liable rock in the district.
Fourth the biggest and most sue
cessful capitalists in the country are
turning toward Goldfeld for invest
ment. Charles M. Schwab owns two big
properties here; it is said that Andrew
Carnegie is in the field the syndicate
of which Chauncey M. Depew is the
head has had big English expert here
for three weeks now. and he assured
me the other day that they were about
to make a purchase that would sur
prise the camp.
GodfieId Holds Record
The Amalgamated Copper company
has had two men here and 1t is reported
that they have purchased the Jumbo.
The Southern Pacific officials are here
and operations on their property, the
Windsor under the watchful eye of
Harold Bacon, the Los Angeles expert,
has already begun to promise we'll.
"Fifth-The camp is in its babyhood.
Cripple Creek, with every facility at
hand, fuel at the door and water run
ming by in streams, produced little
over one million her first year Alas
ka was puzzle at the end of its first
twelve months, and there never has
been a gold mining district that has
developed in one year as has Gold
field.
"Sixth-There is no railroad. / have
referred to that fact before, and will
probably do so again. 1t is the check
that is holding back this district from
coming into its own. The mine opef-
ators are waiting until the road shall
be in. As soon as the road arrives the
real Goldheld will begin to be known.
"seventh-There are no really deep
workings i'm. the district and yet in
every instance values have increased
as depth has been attained. The
Florence. one Of the deepest, is only
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
Investigated Thoroughly

when l considered these facts 1 be-
gan to wonder what Goldfeld had to
back all this with. Then 1 received a
commission from some California capi-
talists to make a thorough investiga-
tion and report, and now have come
back satisfied. At the end of three
days careful investigation covering the
entire camp, with entree to all of the
big working camps and plenty of time,
1 have reached the conclusion that the
half has not been told.
Among the facts that I have dis
covered are these:
First, the camp has produced in
ore valuable enough to be shipped out
of the district-i.e., that running higher
than $3.50 per ton-over $5,2OO00O in
about twenty months. When it is re-
membered that there is no railroad
within thirty miles of the camp, that
water Is scarce and fuel almost lacking,
that mine timbers have to be hauled
from thirty to fifty miles and that
powder and supplies have to be
freighted by team from Tonopah, this
record alone is enough to make one
believe.
Second, there is now on the various
dumps in this camp something like one
million tons of milling ore-i. e., ore
running in value from $40 to $3.50 per
ton. According to the report of Major
Stanton, an eastern expert, this ore
will average $25 per ton, which makes
total of something like $25,OOO,000
waiting to be milled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-12
.GOLDFIELD IS
RICHEST CAMP
LOS ANGELES EXPERT MAKES
INVESTIGATION
EXPECTS IMMENSE OUTPUT
Mr.. Hall, at First skeptleaI, Soon
Convinced of Great Wealth to
Be Produced at New
Mines
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
GOLDFIELD, New, April 1t--M. j.
Hall of the Hall~Armltage company of
Los Angeles, who is here representing
his company, which is operating the
Lookout property on Preble mountain.
has returned to camp after three
days inspection of the camp for South
ern California capitalists. Mr. Hail
was enthusiastic in his summing up
Herald a long interview in regard to
what he has discovered
"A man who has read as much and
heard as much of the present and
prospects of Goldfeld as I have" said
Mr.. Hall, might easily be excused for
undue enthusiasm. When / came up
here l was ready to believe anything
good about Goldfield, and / had pre-
pared myself to hear much. But /
found many disappointments and at
the end of my first week here 1 decided
that there was much that might be
taken with a grain of salt
I'm the first place this camp Is too
big for the district-there is not a
payroll big enough to support the town
at it's present size. In the next place
the district is over-stocked and people
all over the country are buying stocks
many of them in companies that will
sooner or later bring returns, but many
also who will be disappointed. In the
third place there are many unemployed
men here and more coming every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
WASHINGTON ACCEPTED,
Russian Emperor Pats End to a
Doubtful Situation.

ST Petersburg, June 1S.-Russia has finally
and definitely accepted Washington as the meet
Ing place of the Russian and japanese pleni-
.petentiaries. This step was taken at the per-
sonal direction of the Emperor whose desire to
give the fullest and fairest opportunity to Presi
Dent Roosevelts proposal for peace conference
is thereby manifested.
AFTER a conference with Ambassador Meyer
count bamsdorf, the Foreign Minister. went
last night to Peterhof and laid the matter he
fore the Emperor. who. on learning that in
sistence on The Hague might endanger the
negotiations. directed Count Larnsdorfr TO inform
Ambassador Meyer that Russia would accent
Washington.
1t was after midnight when the Foreign Min
lister returned from Peterhof but Ambassador
Meyer was forthwith informed, and q cipher dis
patch vas prepared and sent to the State De-
paTtfnent at washington az an early hour This
morning.
Count Lamsdorf this afternoon issued a nuh
lie announcement OF the selection Of Washing
ton.
The result is looked upon as a decided triuronb
for American diplomacy.
IN certain quarters here envy and jeaIousx Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
CUBA MOURNS GOMEZ.
Bodg Taken to the Palace Many
Marks of PeopIe'ss Grief.

Havana, June 1S.-The first day of mourning
for General Maxine Gomez who died last even
ing was characterized by cloudy weather and
occasional rain sprInkles The flags of every
nation represented in Havana at half mast
over the legations and consulates and from
Cabanas Fortress a gun rooms every half hour
In every street there are long rows of Cuban
flags, draped in mourning. and even the poorest
tenements have Grape tied to the windows. The
Spanish Club joined in the mourning byahoistng
the CastiIian flag at half mast.
The body of General Gomez was taken to
the palace, where it now lies in state in the
principal hall, surrounded by great masses Of
flowers sent by relatives. friends, comrades, the
government departments and social and political
organizations The body is guarded by a de-
tachment of Rural Guards, and several Of the
generals former officers are acting as guard of
honor.
There was g procession of vistorstto the palace
to-day but the face of the general was not ex-
posed after it was finally looked on! by the mem
bers of his family. Band concerts and perform
ances in the theatres. which customary
Sunday, as well as all other gayeties were sus-
pended to-day.
Congress, at special session early this morn
ing, decided that the period of mourning shall
continue for three days. and during this time all
public business will be suspended. Both houses
appropriated $4,000 for the funeral which will
take place on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
FAST TRIP WESTWARD.
Centrars Flyer Keeping We'll Up to
Schedule.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Rochester June 49, On board the New-York
Central eighteen hour train to Chicago)-A re-
rnarkable piece of swift railroading was accom-
plished by the New-York Central Railroad When
its new eighteen hour train to Chicago entered
Syracuse six minutes ahead of its schedule when
II left Utica it was five minutes behind. Ii maze
up eleven minutes in fifty-three miles the spieh-
did train fairly flew over the road between THESE
TWO points. to the great pleasure OF the pas
sengers, the solid roadbed making fast travel
ling a real comfort The distance of fifty-four
miles was made in ffty-fve minutes. When it
is figured that the speed had to be sackened to
seven miles an hour going through the city Of
Rome and entering Syracuse, it is apparent that
the average speed for this distance greater
than mile a minute.
Due at Rochester at 1927, the train reached
that city at 1925. The engine slowed down at
East Rochester and entered the city at half
speed.
The individual miles made at the rate Of
eighty hour. The engineer was A Carroll,
his place being taken at Syracuse by W. Savage.
This train is still the Twentieth Century Linn
tied between New-York and Chicago. But the
feature of it is that it leaves New York
now at $3.50 p. m. instead of 2:45, and makes
the run from terminal to terminal in eighteen
hours instead of twenty heretofore. The
Pennsylvania Railroad now accomplishes the
same feat with train established last week.
The way the New-YOrk Central does it is to
apply the time of the Empire train from New
York to Buffalo to the Twentieth Century be-
tween those points and then duplicate it between
Buffalo and Chicago the Lake Shore.
The train, consisting of a buffet, smoking car
and three sleepers left the Grand Central at
$3.50 .. m. to the second. 1t was well filled
with passengers anxious to take the test trip
and newspaper and railroad men guests of the
New-York Central company. They were cared
for with gracious and cordial hospitality by F.
j. Wolfe, assistant general passenger agent, who
was In charge of the train.
The first stop was made at Albany. where the
train arrived three minutes ahead of schedule,
this despite signal stop of half minute near
Poughkeepsie. The delay I'm Utica was caused
chiefly by signal stop Fonda, where the
semaphore was put out of business by a heavy
electric storm which had damaged the tower APP
paratus
The storm met first opposite the Catskills.
and its pranks among the crags and peaks of
the mountains were a source of great delight TO
the travellers. Several miles through the Hud-
son Valley were made IN 46, AZ, As and 40 Sec
ond5 each.
The crew that took the train out, under the
direction of 9. f. Smith assistant general super
intendent OF the Central, T. Sherwood.
engineer. driving engine No. 3.90S; p. McGinnis.
conductor, and NJ j. Doan. Pullman conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
MANY PASSENGERS HURT.
Special Train Wrecked IN Ontario
Cars ToppIe OUer.

Observation-Disclosures. Ont, June 1S-A special
train on the Michigan Central Railroad, consisting
of two engines and nine day coaches. wrecked
at the foot of Queenston Heights to-day All tho
cars were crowded. Scores of people were cut and
bruised, but no seriously hurt. Traffic
over the road blocked all day.
The wreck occurred at the foot of of the
steepest grades any railroad in Canada. The
train was going at such unusually high rate of
speed that passengers became panic-striken. belev
ing that it was beyond control. They appealed
to the conductor, who gave the signal to slow
down but the train still moving rapidly when
It struck a sharp at the foot of the HILL
There was crash and the began to topple
over All of the coaches and one Of the engines
were derailed. 1t is considered remarkable that so
few of the passengers received serious injury. A
pniIitiaman had both legs broken. This the
most serious case the others consisting of cuts
from broken glass and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
THE SEPARATION s BILL.
French Deputies Egpected to Finish
York Withinjd Month.

Paris June 1S.-The question OF the aepara-
ton of church and stateis still occupying practi-
calIy the whole attention Of the Chamber OF
20 but when II is considered that the reform
means an utter reversal of the long standing
noIcy which regarded the church as consult
uent part of the nation. ii is not surprising that
discussion has been long. The ardor of the de-
hates appears to. have died out since the passage
Of the first four sections. though the opponents
of the measure continue to obstruct Its progress
to the best of their ability.
Despite this and the long interruptions caused
hv the celebration of three religious Festivals
Easier the Ascension and Pentecost, much mas
beer, ACCOMPLISHED. Sixteen sections OF the total
of thirty-seven have been adopted, the para
graphs including no ;official recognition given 10
religion by the state suppression Of the pupho
worship budget, and the settlement OF the great
problem of the disposal Of church property, the
latter forming one ofthe most,dffficult questions
raised by the BILL
method of pensioningf members OF the Clergy
of long service has also been satisfactorily &C.
yised and 1t only remains now to settle aisystem
for the formation of parochial bodies rreshly
brought into being for the direction Of govern
ment religious edifices, and also to provide reSC
lations for the control of the services. These
two points Will probably arouse considerable
argument. but the committee having the meas
ure in charge show such Willingness to accept
res sonable suggestions that 1t is hoped the en-
the long vacation. which begins in about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
MRS. NOBLE SEEKS BODY.
,Scanaly Clad, She Begs to See Dead
Husband Once More.

Mrs. Josephine Leighton Noble 1t has just
and nervous strain of her trial for the murder of
her husband, in which the jury returned YER
diet of mot guilty" in few minutes after re-
firing.
About a week ago Mrs. Noble fed from her
home at No. SO Vernon-ave,. Long Island City,
to the 10Th Precinct station. in 4th-st., where
she demanded to see the body Of her husband.
When she suddenly appeared before Desk Ser
geant Miller she was clad in her night gown.
over which she had thrown short light Jacket.
Her hair was hanging loose down her back and
her feet were 1ncased in light house slippers
She moved around the room in dazed manner
staring at the walls and rnuttering to herself
Sergeant Miller recognized her.
Hadn't you better go home, Mrs. Noble?" he
asked.
mo, nor she exclaimed. Not until L see my
husbands body. He's to be buried tomorrow.
and I must him again"
The sergeant called a patrolman, and while
Mrs Noble cried and pleaded to see the body
directed him to go to the Noble home and arouse
sobbed almost silently as she begged to see the
body once more. Finally the sergeant per-
suaded her to go home, accompanied by one OF
the men, on the promise of permitting her to
attend the funeral Tomorrow.
While in Jail awaiting tria! Mrs. Noble was
or even to see his body once more Since her
visit to the station Mrs. Noble has been seen
about Long Island City, apparently in the best
of mental and physical health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
ACCIDENTS ON THAMES.
Nese Steamboat Service Has An In
ausmcious Beginning.

London, June 1s.-The Prince of Wales on
Saturday opened the new service of the London
County Council passenger steamboats, on the
Thames. To-day there a tremendous rush
Of passengers attracted mainly by curiosity
and the boats were heavily laden. There were
several accidents. One boat ran into a bridge
and damaged that she was obliged to
land her passengers. Another boat developed a
serious list near Wrapping, which nearly re-
suited In a catastrophe. The passengers were
panic stricken and many jumped overheard
fearing that the boat was laundering The
cause of the list has not been explained
number of rowboats put off to the rescue of
the passengers, all of whom We're landed except
one, who was drowned. Fears are expressed
that the new steamers are faulty in design as In
several cases the paddle boxes were noticed to
be awash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
CHURCH RAISES $4,000.
Washington Heights Baptists to Get
Like Sum from J. ID. Rockefeller.

What termed a grand debt-dernohshlns
rally" was held by the Washington Heights bap
fist Church, at Convent-ave. and l45th-st last
night II was SO successful that the sum needed
to wipe off the mortgage on the church was over
subscribed by more than $50
The chief object was to get the last OF sze'oa
which the pastor the Rev. Boardman Bosworth
explained was due before July 1, to insure a
gift of $4,000 from John d. Rockefeller and a
similar from the Baptist City MISSION so
cIety. The 2Ooos obtained.
The exercises took the form of cnorai ser
vice. but the feature was "triumphal procession
and Offering Of talents at this more than i've
hundred men. women and children marched
through the aisles of the church and deposited
envelopes in baskets at the pulpit.
In these envelopes was the money that each per-
son had obtained for the building fund since Easter
These contributions amounted to 1892 The children
of the Sunday school gave more than $500 rms
left sT07 go to be raised by the congregation. AS
each contribution was announced the givers were
reminded that for every dollar they gave dollar
would be given by John D. Rockefeller.
On the platform picture of the Church of
the Future" 1t completely covered by squares
and rectangies OF black paper. AS fast gift
was announced one of the pieces of paper was re-
moved and became the property of the giver of
the money. The picture about six feet square.
When it was finally uncovered it revealed view
of the present church. with all of the additions
The gifts included one of 5000 from the Rev Mr..
s50 from DR.. R. S. Macarthur. of Calvary Baptist
Church and 500 each from John c. Shaw. John
Reo1a The LADIES hfd society gave saoo and the
Young Mems Bible Glass 500.
1t was when the en-dolar and f1ve-dollar gifts
liveliest interest. Volunteers from all parts
of the building and included girls and boys, Miss
ters Circle, and Miss Cecil Michael, the choir
solost. their feet together to give the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

the United States are tn concealed The entire
collapse OF negotiations WAS predicted yester-
day and there almost open exuitabon at
what was called g. rebuff to Roosevelt Even
In peace circles gloomy faces were drawn at the
rumor that Russia would insist upon The hague.
The "Gazeta." which is known as a nlou1hplece
of the Foreign Office, says that nothing is yet
known regarding Japans terms. 1t intimates
that Russia may not balk at an indemnity, sig
ntfcantIy adding that international control of
the Chinese Eastern Railroad is possible as
means of insuring payment of anF'ndemnity. 1t
saws that the plenpotentiaries will have special
powers and may be authorized to conclude peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
SPEND NIGHT IN woods.
Brooklyn Men and W0mdn Lose
Way-" 4uto" Sticks IN Sand.

East Quogue Long Island. June Is (speciaD.
Almost within voice call of houses, MIR. and
Mrs Frank Smith, of Brooklyn and a man
friend were lost in thei- automobile in the pine
woods to the north of this village last night,
and were unable to get ous until this morning.
Leaving Brooklyn yesterday they reached here
soon after nightfall and crossed the island
There are few houses. and wood roads cross
and recross in bewilde ing confusion. 1t was
after running about two miles in the right d.
rection that Mr.. Smith, at the request OF his
wife, who believed herself correct followed one
of these sidepaths The had run only a
short distance when the mistake dis
covered.
Then the touring stuck permanently in
sand and after two hours of industrious and
ineffective work all hope of starting 1t
abandoned. Mr. Smiths friend offered to re-
turn for help. In view of the pitchy darkness
and maze of intersecting roads the project was
ridiculed by his companions, and the alternative
of staying in the woods was chosen. The pene-
trating night winds and attacks Of swarming
mosquitoes dispelled all thoughts of sleep, and
the forlorn party trudged back and forth
through the sand all night.
This morning, when dawn broke, Mr.. Smiths
friend retraced the automobile tracks to this
village where John Hallock, a farmer was
aroused from bed and induced to drive his team
to the machine. After it was finally drawn from
the sand it able to proceed under its own
power to Mr.. Hallocks house. The experience
of the night before Disguised the party
that they decided to abandon the trip to Green
port, and the return to Brooklyn was begun.
Mrs. Smith suffered much from fright and loss