davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
A NEW SHELTER.

Bella Kadish leased the Goldfeld
sampler last week and is now supposed
to he in Denver in consultation with
capitalists in regard to building one
of the largest smelters in the country.
The smelter trust will have nothing to
do with it and therefore it is reasona-
BILE to suppose that the men who will
put up the money know that they will
have a fight on hand to make the prop
osition a paying investment. From
a reliable source it is learned that the
site of the new and Independent smell
ter will be either at Ogden or Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Kadish is one of the
best known sampler and smelter men
in the country and any proposition
that he takes hold of is pretty certain
to turn out to be a money maker. The
country west of Salt Lake has devel-
oped SO rapidly in the past few years
that it is difficult to have the output
of the mines treated at anything like
a reasonable rate, and this is espec-
tally true of the silicious high grade
ores of southwestern Nevada. The
completion Of the Clark road will en-
able hundreds of mine owners to ship
to mills and smelters. The Western
Pacific, or Gould road, to the coast
will open up another wide area of min
eral country and the completion of the
broad gauge road from Reno to Gold
field travels through the richest min
eral country in the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
FLOATS.

The float on which Queen Charlotte
and her MAIDS of honor rode was one
of the most artistic in the parade.
Miss Putnam presented a charming
sight in her regal robes and looked
every inch a queen. Her maids of
honor were charmingly attired in court
costume and were no less attractive
than their sovereign. One of the most
mirth provoking floats was that enter
ed by the stage company. Six black
horses wearing trappings of like som
coach which was draped in mourning;
the outfit t~ypifying the fact that the
advent of the railroad marked the
demise of the stage business. Another
unique float depicted mining scenes in
Nevada. Ida miners were seen
breaking ore and banning it for colors
in quite the same manner as is custo-
mary with prospectors. A stage coach
and six decorated with streamers of
red, white and blue bunting, with a
bevy of pretty girls riding on the
coach top, is also worthy of special
mention. The float entered by Esmer-
aida Aerie, F. o. E., was artistically
decorated with red, white and blue
bunting, the colors of the order; sew
eral little girls dressed in white rode
thereon and lent added charm to the
picturesque vehicle. A decidedly ar
tistic creation was the float entered
by the Ladies Guild of Goldfeld. Hun
dreds of pond lilies were utilized in
it's decoration with beautiful effect
and so natural were the paper bios
SONS it was all but impossible to tell
them from the natural flowers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
GETS NEWS OF WIFE.

Patrick Walsh, whose wife escaped
from the state insane asylum about ten
days ago, has received word to the
effect that she is in Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. The new was contained in a
telegram received by him from a sister
of his spouse who resides in New York
City. She states that she is in receipt
of a letter from Mrs. Walsh, dated
at Cheyenne, where she asks that mon
ey be forwarded for her ticket to the
metropolis. Mr.. Walsh has wired his
sister-in-law to send the funds request
ed. The escape of Mrs. Walsh from
the institution was somewhat sensa-
tional and since that time all trace of
her was practically lost until the mes
sage was received
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
CREDITORS MAKE KICK.

At a meeting of the creditors of
the defunct Goldfeld Bank and Trust
company, held in the Office of Williams
& Colburn Monday evening, Receiver
Hirshfeld of that institution was Sc
verely censured. Allegations were
made to the effect that he is charging
several Thousand dollars too much for
the work of erecting the building
owned by the suspended banking firm,
utilizing his position as secretary of
the Continental Construction
the contracting firm, to further that
end; other allegations equally serious
are made, including an assertion to
the egect that as assistant cashier of
the State Bank and Trust company, he
is renting out quarters in the said
building to the latter concern 1T $50
per month, which the creditors con-
slider a ridiculously low figure. Steps
were also taken at the meeting for the
forwarding of a petition to Judge
Murphy praying for an injunction to
stay the lien on the building.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
INJUNCTION SUSTAINED.
Large Block Of Jumbo Stock Tied Up
as a Consequence.

Federal Judge Hawley, sitting at
Carson in the case of Ford VS.. Taylor
and the Jumbo Mining company, has
handed down a decision in the injunc-
tion proceedings to the effect that the
restraining order issued to the plain
tiff shall remain in force. As a result
of the decision the 10000 shares of
stock in the defendant company, owned
by Taylor, are tied up until the case
is finally adjudieated. The injunction
was obtained by Ford some months ago,
and on motion of Taylor to dissolve
the same, arguments were heard in
Carson on July 3. Since that time the
matter has been held under avisement
until the decision recently rendered.
Ford g suit is the outcome of a dis
pute over a grub stake, he claiming to
have furnished the outfit and mule
utilized by Taylor when he took the
trail to Goldfeld and located the jun
DO mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Records of EsmeraIda County. Nevad3
The Certificate of Location OF sal
Tonopah Club was recorded on "a
Book ~" page 80 of Mining Locatirni
Records of Esmeralda County, Nevada
The presumed general course q
direction of the said "Bonanza" AM
Tonopah Club" quartz veins. lodes 4
| mineral deposits and each of them 4
shown upon the said plat of survey q
nearly as can be determined from pred
and southwesterly direction; the "Bq
~nanza" claim being for 14S1.6l iinea
feet in a southwesterly direction an
rection from the location monume4
along the course of the lode. togethf
with surface ground as shown .mnpd
opah Club" being for 1860 10 linear feI
In a northeasterly direction and
linear feet in a southwesterly directif
from the location monument, togethI
with surface ground as shown npt
The names of the adjoining CLAIM
and their owners Or claimants,
f foiloms: 0y Th ene sH Ras1 2 lo snss Survey ess \
1912, adjoining the northeast end III
of the "Tonopah Club" the Heller
Gc Tha td, Mining c Gio,mpan ayso aim I
said Bonanza and 'Tonopah Club
to.wit: On the south side Lines q
MOnrO 'JefferSOn, ana Jan
the Adams Goldfield Mining Compan
claimant. On the southwest lin
of the bonanza" the Tennessee
claimant unknown. On the north SID
Rock" the Black Rock Goidfeld Mir
ing Company claimant. On h mort
side line OF the "Tonopah Club" tn
Desert Rose" the Goldfeld Hiberni,
Mining COMPANY. claimant. On tn.
IClub" the "Goldfeld Belle" and Even
Ing STAR fraction, claimants unknown
Any and all persons claiming ad'
v~ersely the mining ground, veins. lodes
premises, or any portion thereof, 81
described, surveyed, plated and ap-
piled for. are hereby notified that un.
less their adverse claims are duly filed
according TO law within the time pre-
scribed by law with the Register of TN
City, State of Nevada, they VIII o
barred in virtue of the provisions y
the Statute in such cast made. and pro
o. III. GALLUP. Register
It Is hereby ordered that the foregc.
ing notice of application fol. patent %
published for the period of ten con
~secutive weeks in the GoldiHld News.
weekly newspaper publisned- IN ~
County of Esmeralday state OF NevaUl
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication Septempe'
10, 1906.
lCampbell, Nelson, Jackson & Brow
Law Attorneys for AppliesIs
Brougher Govan BLDG L9nopan' Wv
Croker Bldg, San Ffaneieco' EaA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

lode, or mineral deposit, bearing. gold.
silver, lead, copper and other valuable
minerals. with surface ground three
hundred feet in width on each side of
the center of each of said lodes or
veins, said Bonanza" and "Tonopah
Club" iodes being contiguous locations,
pah Club" being common to The north
east end line of the bonanza situate,
lying and being within the Goldfeld
Mining District, Esmeralda County.
'ularly described as to metes and
bounds by the official plat and field
notes of survey thereof now on ME In
this office. designated as United States
and 25, Township 2 south, range AZ e.
IA. d. M, as follows. to-wit:
DESCRIPTION OF THE BONANZA
LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. I a pine post
the ground in mound of earth and
stone scribed 1-1-2z47; whence the g.
". Cor. Sec: q 4; 2 g. r. q ~ a. y.
Thence s. as ~, E., 10000 to Cor.
square. set q IT. in the ground, in
@ as99 T IF : essth 3, and g. s g. W. seI ssesss IT f.
"a +. 2 s.. r. AZ T. N. Q. NJ. at n.
g.. S. sna E. : i5s Sss s. S. fr %a i 5Ss.l g Y y.
to Cor. No. 8, a pine post AZ IT. long,
4 ms. square, set 2 TT. in the ground in
. mGgnd T qs ssrt +. s sss 81 st0p %. s sod e! 70 so
Cor. No. 4, a pine post Az IT long, 4
ms. square, set Q IT. in the ground In
m29n0 Thence ea'R n. 81 s ss9" E. 1890 in
tersect the south boundary line Sec.
"a It. 2 s., n. AZ e M. ID. M. at N. So
So w. 2089.72 IT. from the south II
corner. 1891 to Cor. No. /, the place
of beginning.
DESCRIPTION OF THE TONOPAE
CLUB LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. /, a Lode of this
survey; whence the s. w. Cor. Sec. "a,
II. . S., r. AZ f. M. D.. NJ. bears S. 65o
w. 171O.04 fl. Thence s. SO 81 Il.
10000 TT. to Cor. No. 2. identical with
Nor. No. 2 Bonanza lode of this survey.
Thence N. 2se 20. e. 149s.61 TT. inter
at ". 24o 32' w. 1878 IT. from Cor.
No. s 10000 TT. to Cor. No. 3, a pine
post Az 1T. long, 4 ms. square, set
2 IT. in the ground in mound of earth
and stone scribed 3-2247, whence. Cor.
No. 5 Sur. No. 2212 Helena Lode bears
8. ga OF e. 1876 It. Thence n. So
81 w. 6.34 IT. intersect line a-5 sur.
No. 2212 Helena Lode at N. "a 81 W.
1895 IT. from Cor. No. 6, $1,000 IL 70
ins. square, set 2 IT. in the ground In
mound of earth and stone scribed 4
2247. Thence S. 30" 23' w. 10000 1T.
to Cor. No. 1, to place of beginning.
Variation at all corners IL east .
The Certificate of Location OF said
Bonanza Lode was recorded On the
twenty-second day of July, 1903, In
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
HOTEL FOR %GoLDFIELD.
Modern Hostelry to be Erected on Col
umbia Between Crook and Myers.

Ground was broken a few days ago
for the foundation of a c~ommodious
hotel which is to be erected on Column
bia street between Crook and Myers
avenues. The site is on the area dew
astated by FIRE of July g., where for
merly stood the Aspen lodging house.
Deeds to the property were transfer
red this week to the promoters of the
enterprise, Messrs. G. M. Harris, gen.
eral manager of the Southern Nevada
Forwarding company; and E. Dowd,
who will manage the hotel when com
pleted. j. M. Lindsay and j. J. jew
ell are the former owners of the prop
erty, and j. E. Bundy has the contract
for the construction of the building.
The main structure is to be two
stories in height, 60x70 feet in dimen-
sions and having ifty-eight rooms. 1t
is to be equipped with every modern
convenience and no effort is to be
spared which viii further the comfort
of the patrons. Spacious halls will
give access to the apartments and
a private bath will be connected with
a number of the rooms. The building
is to be lighted by electricity and the
latest steam heat and ventilating ap-
pliances are to be installed. On the
lower floor there will be a ~commodious
office and lobby having a large open
fire place. The price of the hotel and
site will be approximately $4,000,
with an additional expense of $4,000
for furnishings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Double Hand Drilling Contest is
Feature Of the Day.

One of the most interesting events
of today's program vas the double
hand drilling contest held at the pavil-
ion in the presence of a throng which
taxed the seating capacity to its ut
most. The program opened at 10 a.
m. with a band concert and from that
hour on there was no let up in the fes-
tivities. The prizes in the drilling
contest aggregated $1,025, apportioned
as follows: First prize 500; second
prize 5000; third prize 1925. Ross and
Bradshaw of Tonopah captured first
money, drilling to a depth of forty
one and seven-eighths inches; Make
and McIver of the SAFE city drew
down second money, driving the steel
to a depth of forty and t~hirteen-six-
teenths inches; and Bjorn and johnson
of Goldfeld walked way with third
money, their record being thirty-six
and seven-eighths inches. Information
al rules governed, eight pound ham
mers and seven-eights inch steel being
used. Entrance fee per hammer was
$3.50. At the conclusion of that
feature of the program there was a
tug-of-war, in which teams made up of
members of the Carpentres' Union
and Federal Union were the partici-
pants. The former won in twenty Sec
onds, thereby winning a prize of 800.
This afternoon beginning at 2:30
o'clock the following is the program
IF sports: Hose race between teams
from the Tonopah and Goldfeld fire
departments, Instance 100 yards, purse
800; second game in the baseball
tourney, prize $500. At $3.50 O'Clock
this evening there will be a champion
ship finish prize fight between Monte
Attel and Harry Tenny at the pavilion;
weight of men lis pounds.
Saturdays program is as follows:
1000 A. M.-Concert by the band
single-hand drilling contest, first prize
$3.50, second prize 800, third prize
$50.
1870 p. M.-Ladies' nail driving
contest, prize $40; pie eating contest
for boys, prize So; squaw race, 100
yards, prize $40; slow burro race, prize
$40; fast burro race, prize SO; catch
ing creased pig, prize $40, and the pig;
climbing creased pole, prize $40.
$3.50 p. M.-Baseball game for prize
of $500.
At s O'Clock there will be a wrest.
ling match at the pavilion between
Messrs. Ajax and Harder for a purse
of $500; and the festivities viii close
with a grand farewell ball, presided
over by the Queen of Railroad Day
and her ladies in waiting.
The various horse races scheduled
for the last day of the fete will take
place Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
new race course. They are as follows:
Quarter mile, free for all, prize
800; uarter mile, for ladies only,
prize 800; five mile relay, change sad
dies and horses every mile, prize 800.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
STREET SCENES OF FETE.

The little shavers are getting the
most out of these festival days and
swarm the streets day and night clad
in all sorts of grotesque and fantastic
costumes. AS they wend their way
down the center of the roadways or
worm themselves through the crowd
they resemble the little gnomes and
brownies of ones fairy tale days.
Each Joyous little face is covered with
a mask and the inevitable tin horn
is grasped in each tiny fist. The va
grant dogs, with which the camp
%abounds, are participants in their gam
bols and seem to derive as much pleas
ure out of the fete as do their human
playmates. The sidewalks throng
with sightseers throughout the day
and well into the night. Each MEM
Der Of the crowd is imbued with the
true carnival spirit and strangers fra
ternize with each other as though they
were lifelong friends. At the Monte
yuma Club the members are keeping
open house and the place is always
swarmed with visitors. Bands playing
martial airs parade the streets at all
hours followed by an ever increasing
crowd of small boys who keep accom-
paniment to the tunes with discordant
blare of their tin horns. The scenes
shift and change with Kaleidoscope
rapidity anu there is humor in abund-
ance in each. The one thing which
marks the fete as being different from
the usual mining camp celebrations is
the absence of games of chance on the
dearth. There is also a dearth of street
fakirs, although one old friend has
made his appearance. Bosco, the man
who "eats 'em alive" is here. This
devourer of rattlesnakes has
taken up position at the corner of
Main street and Crook avenue and
stands ready at all hours to make a
meal of one of his reptilian comrades.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Children and Their Elders Strive for
Prizes in Thursdays Events.

The races held yesterday afternoon
were witnessed by a large throng of
sight seers and were participated in
by both the little folks and their
elders. Following are the results:
One hundred yard foot race, free
for all, prize $50, J. Platt; ladies race,
fifty yards, prize $25, Miss Freida
Fielder; fifty yard race for boys under
ten years of age, prizes, So, $3.50,
Lloyd Nelson, Fred Deutch; fifty yard
race for girls under ten years of age,
prizes, SIS, $3.50, Inez Elliott, Blanch
Mulner; three-legged race, prizes $40,
So, Stone and Ish, Mangold and Poir-
Ter; wheelbarrow race, prizes, $40, So,
Mangold and Poirier, Stone and Ish.
The judges were j. E. White and j.
s. Ogilvie.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
no. 1904.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office,

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
IONA, and which is doing business in
the County of Esmeralda, State of New
ada, by and through George Wingtield,
its attorney in fact, whose Post once
ada, has this day filed its application
for a United States Group Patent Tor
fifteen hundred linear feet of the 30
eral deposit, bearing gold. silver. lead.
copper and other valuable minerals.
and for fifteen hundred linear feet OF
the "Tonopah Club" quartz mine. vein,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
REPORT UNTRUE.

"In the bottom Of an old, aban'
doned well six miles from Stonewall
mountains, the remains of an unknown
man, do not lie, reports to the con
trary Notwithstanding. County Com.
missioner Lothrop had the rumor in
vestigated, but could discover no evil
dence that remains human or other
wise had ever found resting place
there. incidentally, it cost the county
in the neighborhood of 5000 to ascer-
tain this fact.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15

Your price is ours. Go out and look
at the lots in Railroad Addition and
hay one at the Grand Auction Sale on
Railroad Day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-15
QUEEN CHARLOTTE
Continued from Page ~

Joe Enzensperger, chairman of unor-
ganized Elks of Goldfeld; w. p. De-
Wolf, secretary"
Among the Elks who participated
were the following: G. p. Gentry,
Boulder No. sec; NJ. Timmins, Victor
No. 367; C. W. Warmoth, Bisbee No.
gu; F. j. Busch, Victor No. 367; Joe
En~zensperger, Salt Lake City No. So;
Milton M. Detch, Ouray No. 492; j.
w. McManus, Mainitee No. $50; E. b.
Cause, Creole No. SOC; j. r. Smith
Creede No. SOC; t. j. Wilson, Creole
No. SOC; Hoyt p. Smith, Salt Lake
City No. IS; Samuel G.. Knott, Boul-
der No. 500; Charles f. Pugh, Oakland
No. III; G. W. Peer, Oakland No. III;
A. Goodfriend, Los Angeles No. 80; j..
A. Tyrer, Victor No. 367; W. p. De-
Wolf, Cripple Creek No. BIG; p. j.
Donahue, Cripple Creek No. 316; b.
A. Hage, Cripple Creek No. 316; w.
&. Hunter, New Castle No. SO; c. f.
Nichols, Bisbee No. GIL; w. C. Stone,
San Francisco No. 3; r. II. Bailey, La
Junta No. 701; d. 1. Fletcher, Aspen
No. 224; Fred r. Anglemier, Albany
No. $50; +. e. Browne, Aspen No. 224;
v. b. Terrell, Cripple Creek No. BIC;
w. G. Doan, Reno No. 597; c. M. EN-
mons, Cripple Creek No. 316; w. M.
zimmerman, Cripple Creek No. 316;
Bert Ulmer, Cripple Creek No. BIG; M.
j. Fink, Alpena No. sos; j. F. O'Brien,
Colorado Springs No. 800; J. J. Byrne,
Ogden No. 719.
Esmeralda Aerie No. 946, F. o. E.,
officiated as the personal escort of the
members of Tonopah Aerie No. 271,
IF. o. E. They wore the regulation
regalia Of the order and presented a
fine appearance. The members of Ton
opah Aerie were attired in busters,
their degree team wearing white uni
forms of blue trimmed with gold. Like
the Elks they came in for generous
applause as they passed along .he
route of march. Another organization
which received deserved recognition at
the hands of the crowd was Goldfeld
News Boys Union No. 555, Gorge
Williams president. The little brothers
of the reporters trudged along with
martial stride, little shoulders squared
and pride and merriment shining ra-
dainty in each pair of bright eyes.
They had as mascots a train of burros
packed with the complete outfit of a
prospector.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
A CORN FESTIVAL.

II Is proposed that the glory Of corn
BE celebrated annually In q festival at
Chicago. There Is nothing the people
OF She great empire OF the middle
west could celebrate with better az.
ness. To corn is due che credit for
the prosperity, general welfare aud
4 happiness that bless as fine a region
as the sun anywhere shines upon. 4 no
Gar west had lte gold, later the other
minerals aud cattle; the north had
rs timber, he northwest its wheat
the south cotton the east manuiac'
lures, but the middle west had lbs
corn. ana Il Is enough FOR content.
Better than the wealth OF mines, or
llmber, or any other slfi that nature
may bestow on land it has yielded
10 the states where a grows riches
almost beyond belief and except where
the avari BUSINESS OF man has over
reached itself Il has taken but little
from tho land where II has grown.
Since the beginning a has been the
foundation upon which the empire OF
the middle west has been built. and
Il will continue 10 be the foundation
as the empire steadily grows ln great.
ness OF prosperity and plenty. In
this vast, rich empire. corn is indeed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
pAwNED HIS Lgo.

Emil tombstone h. 10 get his leg
back. Emil was n transient In Crook.
aton, MIMI, early last spring, aud was
shy Of cash. he wanted 20 20 TO Du-
luth and applied 10 Chairman Mianer
OF the poor committee for aid. lie had
Just arrived from Winnipeg. and was
not properly a city charge Tie OK.
planned. however. that no had a we'll
tO-do brother In Duluth and that n No
was supplied with ticket 70 that
place he could care Zoe himself Al
derman Misner agreed 20 ivance tho
money. providing tombstone would
leave one OF his legs as a hostage
which tombstone agreed 90 do. forth.
With deposltlng hls wooden one. as n
was more easily dolacned than the
one that grew naturally He was
given his tlckot eud went on his way
rejoicing John stone was later heard
from In Minneapolis. whero he wrote
back ioF bis leg, having secured en-
ployment Ia Il restaurant there. Ills
letter was answered aud inquiry made
regarding the f7bQ advanced for nis
ticket while here, hnt no reply 20 thls
miaaiyo was received Chairman Mis-
ner has decided now however 90 70
turn tae leg 20 tombstone gratis lie
says there are me- prospects for ono.
Legged alderman. who might use the
artificial limb, and "a keep Il longer
would be rnunlng a big chance oi get.
ting u warped. ncccaaitatlhv sending
u 90 Mount Clemens. az Hunter Hot
Springs, Mont, Tor restoration 10 as
normal condition II JohnHOns viii
send bic address % Alderman Misnef
his second les win be- forwarded a.
him az once and no questions asked.
and thc Incident be- wound 40 81
Paul Uisuafrh