davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

aire Miner of Funeral Mountain" and by other high sounding pseudynymes, he Taas no property and no funds in any bank. and never has had any. He hasn't even a trunk. He carries his entire possessions on his person. He has thrown away several thousand dollars in small sums Tor what he calls booze and tips, and has made great deal more noise about it than the circumstances warranted A man who knows him we'll says that the biggest spree he ever had in Los Angeles did not cost him more than two hundred dollars-when he entertained a party of admirers in one of the restaurants and opened sixty-fiye bottles of cheap champagne.
 On two occasions when he has been coming out of the desert he has hired special trains to bring him from Dag gett to Los Angeles, and each of them
 (Continued on Fifth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
THE CoLoR LINE IN STA mroRD.

That is nice little performance at Stamford in this State. We read that the Manor School football tam of Stanford cancelled game, and re- fused to play Stamford High School because of the presence of a colored boy in the High Schools line up. Manor School is preparatory school conducted under Christian Science auspices, and it's pupils are made up of the wealthiest of Mrs. Eddy's fol- lowers. They come from all partsof the United States. William Crysler of St. Louis, young athlete who won sever al races in the national interscholas- tic meet at the St. Louis Fair, is cap tain of the Manor eleven. He said: ''We did not know until this morning that the High School was to play a colored man against us. I myself would not play with or against col ored man under any circumstances, and there are three other boys from the South who refused to play for the reasons which governed me. The ma iority of the fellows were of our opinion, and for that reason the game was cancelled The colored player whom the Manor School boys objected to is Clinton Diswell, son of Robert Diswell, deacon in the Union Bap- tist Church. He is in his second year at High school and made the football team last year. He plays at end, and is clean, clever player. Captain Junger of the High School declined to play without Diswell.
 Of course there isn't much Christian Science in football, but the incident is not cheering one. There are schools in New England, and pretty big ones, where there is no color line in athlet- in4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
The Candidate.

Blithely the candidate PufTs his cigar, Making each handy date; Bright is his star! Fame-why the list Of her Points at him straight! Iiminy Christopher, Isn't it great! Mark with what iiuency Rolls his address. Wise constituency
 Likes it, I guess. After strong passages. Comes the glad news: Acres of Sausages, Oceans Of booze. Fame, with toss of her Head, leads the way; Bar-roOm philosopher Simply gets gay Drinking the health of him Gladly mid cheers Swiftly the wealth of him Melts into beers. Tickling his vanity Innocent soul! And with urbanity Touching" his roll" Graft for the cityful, Signing the check. Every committee full Up to the neck.
 sa Henchmen say breezily That he will win; Then, oh, so easily, Touch him again. Still though he's cheerily Moving about, Oft he asks wearily. tt vii it pan out?
 --New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
Tva men were talking abou

Tyo men were talking about a neigh bor who was noted for his "nearness," wf3n one exclaimed: "Why, he's so all- fred stingy that he won't laugh at a joke unless it's at somebody's else ex- nse!"--Brooklyn Life.
 .'So they found out that the alleged 'beared lady was a fraud, did they? How did 1t happen?"
 ''Absent-mindedly raised her hat when a girl spoke to her the other day."C Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

Some people like to go to jail in style A Denver banker. on the way to jail to serve an indeterminate sentence of two to three years. rode in his own ba- rouche with his leveried coachman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

Tn China last year the British and Foreign Bible Society distributed more than ], 1,OO0 O0O copies of the Scriptures. During the same period S5o,OOO books were given away among the soldiers and sailors of Russia and Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

cDIJvsRED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. Is CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss e YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20


 In it's issue of October IA Golfers ar rives at the conclusion that ordinary men must work to live" It says: From that fact come the worlds greatest goods and ills. Ten dollars year stolen from each man or woman, who is struggling to maintain a safeguard for the future, may suffice to keep 9 score of men in luxury, but the thor ough public understanding of this method may decrease the general rev. erence for wealth. We are doing in all directions what we can to lessen the harms of poverty. We (rather inef- fectually1 forbid children to work un- der conditions that stunt their physical and moral growth. We do not allow women to labor at the expense of fu- ture generations. We study pauperism md must do so more carefully as pop ssslation becomes more dense. We watch with anxiety statistics bearing on the cost of living. All this has to do with the welfare of the classes which most need help, and all this is as worthy a task as there is for men to do; but nothing has a more direct bearing on the welfare of the struggling many than honesty in politics and honesty in finance. The injury to the fairly pros porous is considera"' 10 when self-seek- Ing and dishonesty become enthroned In great storehouses of the peoples wealth. The injury to those for whom mere existence means a struggle is many. many times more great.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

By a decision of the New York su- preme court in Brooklyn S,S42 teachers in the public schools are to receive from the city $2,5oO,OOO in back pay. This case has been fought by the Brooklyn Teachers association, for the teachers, and it will average to the in- dividual members about $7OO each and an increase in salary in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

This is what President Buel of the Georgetown University says about football: During the present season one member of the Georgetown eleven has been bitten in the ear and anoth- CT in the breast. The game as thus played to-day is fit only for thugs. Its ethics is more detestable than those of the prize ring, where it is not allowed to strike below the belt, and --&s5ntest is between man and man;
 lis not permissible to strike 8 man When down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Eesu0d ThuEaSayA. One Dollar 6 EeaI
 ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word TOT q full week.
 Display advert rtisements. per incn. one insertion. $I.2O; each subseouenL nser- ticD tc cents; one week. $S.zo; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

There is a sect in England called little Children Baptists," whose creed Is founded on the scriptural words, Except ye become as little children ye shall not enter the king dom of heaven. Their devotional ex- ercises on Sundays consist of trun- ding hoops, playing marbles, leap frog and Button, button, who's got the button?''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

Visitor-Indeed? What would you get for not digging them?
 Farmers boy-Licked.-Judg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20

It Is related that James Merry, a well-knoWn Scottish ironmaster and owner of race horses, once decided to run for Parliament. He stood as can- didate for Glasgow. He posed as an extreme Radical. and was prepared to abolish everything in sight as short way to reform. At one of his meetings where the heckling of candidates was the feature, as in all Scottish elections, he was asked, after he had disposed summarily of the crown, the House of Lords and most of the British consti- tuition, whether he would abolish the Decalogue. Certainly cried the val- iant Merry. Then, turning to his near est neighbor on the platform, he asked in an audible whisper, Jock, what in thunder's the Decalogue?"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

Forecast for today-Fair, continued
cold
Data for "a hours ending s p. m. yes
+erdav.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
Underwear HE sER

Intelligent people are beginning to
realize the Importance of wearing the
right kind of underclothing. Not only
does it effect bodily comfort, but phys
icians declare it to be an important
factor in the treatment of Catarrh,
rheumatism and Nervous disorders.
THE DR.. DElMEL UNDERWEAR is
pre- eminently the ideal undertaking
of today and its wear will do much to
keep the body healthy and vigorous.
Our booklet mailed free on request.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
ofLocalY
Interest.
zee


Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

FIVE PLUNkS-John Murphy was
fined five dollars in police court yes
terday for forgetting to be a gentle
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

Our own make of Arizona Saddles,
Brides and Harness, Silver Bits and
Spurs.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

Maximum temperature Sc; minimum
temperature %.
Average relative humidity 80 per
cent.
Total precipitation-0.
Character of the day-Clear.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new
line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair
dressing parlors, No. IL S. Center
room Is.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

Hand painted Austrian China and
Mexican carved leather at half price at
Balee's Big Curo Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

Don't go home without some of those
fine Arizona views at DonneHs, only
10c, IS w. washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

American Cleaning Works, e. Wash.
cor. Third ST. Phone Red 353.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
GOLD R SECTION

Recent advices from the camp of
Gold Arrow located IL miles north Of
Silver Bow, indicate that surface as
says of a favorable character are being
secured and that a number of veins are
disclosed holding promise of pay values
with development. AS a general propo-
sition the lodges do not outcrop, but
are located with little difficulty at ):
depth of from one to three feet by
means of trenching. The vein matter
is composed of p%orphyritic quartz car
rying quite a per cent of hematite #
iron which in turn contains the gold
values. AS a rule the lodges are very
broad and are pierced by parallel
streaks of well mineralized matter
from l to 4 feet in width. Some free
gold shows on the hematite cubes and
the rock pans freely.
w. G.. Cotter, a pioneer ~prospector If
Goldfeld, has located a group of IL
claims in that section which he has
been prospecting since last July. His
holdings are on the west slope of the
range, and specimens of the vein ma
terial brought to town by him this
week show considerable free gold,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
MINERAL APPLIcATxoM no. 1904.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOE PA
TENT FOE LOST CANTEEM
LODE.

Carson

Carson City. New, Oct. 6. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the Old
Kaintuck-Goldfeld Mining and Milling
Company. by Z. M. Binford. its duly
authorized agent. whose postofice ad-
press is p. o. Box No. - Goldf1eld.
Esmeralda county, Nevada. has made
application for a patent for 1900 linear
feet of the Lost Canteen lode or vein,
bearing gold, silver and other minerals.
with surface ground 500 feet in width.
situated in the Goldheld mining district.
county of Esmeralda. state OF Nevada.
and designated by the field notes and
official plat as survey No. 2271," in
Township 2 8. Ranges az and 43, E. NJ.
d. NJ. Said lode claim being described
as follows:
Beginning at corner No. /: identical
with the s. E. Corner of the location, a
pine post marked "1-2271." The N. E.
Cor. Of Section SO, T.. 2 s. r. AZ E., bears
N. "a .23' e. 1865 feet. The east side
center of Lucky Boy No. 2 lode. Gum
surveyed. bears n. ~ o5' e. 342;5 feet
Cor. No. 3, Sur. No. 1928. Lookout lode,
bears ". 50 Az E. 1852 feet.
Thence y. 800 "a E. 1900 fec. to Cor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

hematite and other evidences of min.
eralization. By means of open cuts he
has uncovered a number of blind leafs
and from three of them has obtained
encouraging assays and paintings.
The lodges have a trend almost due
east and west, and one has been proven
up at nominal depth for a distance 4
400 feet. Assays ranging in tonnage
value from $24.75 to $1,000 in gold and
a small per cent in silver have been
secured, and a shaft has been sunk to
. depth of Is feet at one of the most
favorable points along it's trend. Sink
ing is to be continued until a depth If
so feet is attained when the lead is TO
be drifted on and thoroughly explored.
udr. Cotter believes that an ore deposit
of shipping value will be disclosed ST
that depth, but if not, he will sink an
other so feet and once more develop
the ledge. He states that the count
has plenty of timber suitable for min
ing purposes and that indications are
favorable for the conserving of a plea
tiful water supply for mill usuages.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

The Nevada camps had just two five
minute rains all summer long, but dur
ing the past week a blizzard came, ami
with it a quantity of snow seldom seen
on the desert. The people by this time
are used to sudden changes in the
weather, due in part to the high alti-
tude, but they were ill-prepared f)r
the strenuous messenger from the
north pole who spread his one immense
white card like an evil genius over
tents, dugouts, cabins, cottages and
wen palaces, alike. Shaft houses,
windlasses, prospects, mines, and all
their kindred, shared alike in the un-
usual discontinue. Miners and pros
pectors in outlying camps were forced
in many instances to make a break for
the better equipped downtown dis
tricts. The some sixty saloons shelter
I'd many a wayfarer and proved for
once that they were not an unmixed
evil. Fortunately many better dwell
ling places have been erected recently
in anticipation of a rigorous winter,
and the large majority were able to
keep comfortable. In fact, there g
nothing that equals the comfort and
coziness of a miners cabin on a win
ter's night. The burros, mules, horses
and some six cows which have been i'm
ported into Goldfeld, suffered the most.
The burro is the best friend of man in
a place like this, but he suffered the
most. These little fellows make their
own living for the most part, and when
not in use are left to their w re-
sources. They make friendly calls at
every back door and eat anything from
newspapers to silicious ores. Goldfeld
is proud of the noise made by the min
ers blasting the rock in the hills. The
dull boom and roar can be heard COM
ing from all directions at every shift
hour. 1t attracts less attention than
the braying burros and no one is so
proud or aristocratic as to object.
Interest in the mines and prospects
slackened for a day or SO, but the oc-
casion gave miners who have kept
pretty close to their work in the hills
an opportunity to pause and compare
notes. 1t is surprising how much
hopeful work is going on. The incom-
ing mails are burdened with inquiries
about properties little heard of in the
downtown districts, and yet these let
tiers are the means of directing atten-
ton to what proves in many cases to
be mining discoveries. Correspondents
themselves are often asked why they
never seem to have anything to say
about this or that company. The
chances are they never heard of those
inquired about. The query, however,
puts them On the track and a surpris-
ing amount of development work is
found to have been done, and often
the showing made is a most promising
one. 1t does not always follow that be-
cause a company is constantly alluded
to in the papers it is a better invest
ment or has a more favorable showing.
Some companies are continually seek
ing notoriety or publicity; others nave
managers who naturally know a piece
of news when they see it; still others
have managers who have but one OBJ
ject in view, and that is to make the
mine pay a dividend, and they feel that
all the story writing in the world will
not help to that end, and they attend
to their own knitting. But many COM
panies nave stock for sale and have q
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

large number of stockholders distrib-
uted over the country who naturally
want to hear about what is going on
which relates to their interests and yet
news of them seldom gets into print.
The field is large. To gather all the
news of the camp every day would re-
quire a metropolitan reportorial force.
There is no end to the stories that
could be told, but in view of the fast
that no paper can print them all it !,
better to take pains to give reliable
information of each proposition as one
comes across it.
The mines at Tonopah certainly are
great. All visitors to that camp be-
come imbued with the same enthusi-
asm about them. Many of the promi-
nent stocks are certainly worth much
more than is being paid for them. o.
orators whose entire interests are in
the Goldfeld district often sigh for the
transplanting of some of those wonder
full Tonopah lodges to this locality,
And yet, it is true that nearly all the
eastern investors who arrive there halt
to admire and be shown and then hu-.
ry on to Goldield, the place they have
dreamed about. Why is its There are
two reasons as plain as day. In the
first place this is a poor mans camp.
Any one can mine here who has health
and strength to do it. 1t is a gold
camp. The ore is high grade. A little
of it goes a long ways. But there IS
much of it, and it is in widely distribut.
ed localities. There are more com.
panies; there is more ground. A few
of the Goldield mines are called gre IT
as compared to T%onopah's, but there
are a hundred companies standing go)d
chances to uncover mines that will at
least satisfy every one who invests III
them. All these items are a good
deal to include in the first reason, but
that is the intention. The second rea-
son is that Goldfeld has been adver-
tised more extensively. The Tonopah
operators and brokers were so well sat.
isfied with their immense showing that
they laid down, figuratively speaking,
and let Goldfeld hustle. There are APP
parently a lot of rich men at Tonopah
who were entirely satisfied with every
thing on earth but the price of Tono-
pah stocks. They know absolutely
that their mines are good; the divi-
dends tell that, the cry for smelter fac
~ilities prove it; but the public at large
over the great United States does not
know it. There are rich men in Coll.
field, but they are not of the salts.
field variety. They are "live ones
They dig the gold and when they find
it they display it SO that the mouth
of the investors fairly waters. They
employ liberal newspaper advertising
space, and there ism a paper in Amer.
lea or Canada too obscure to share in
the patronage. This makes the news.
papers friendly, and they are wild fol-
news of Goldfeld; Tonopah is a second.
airy consideration with them. They
want to know all about Goldfeli
where the money comes from which
they see.
This situation is as plain as the nose
on your face to those whose busine IS
it is to keep alive to what is going
- "a = e. II - -
that mother camp, Tonopah, which
has some of the richest mines in Amer
lea. There seems to be something be,
sides just mines in the mining business
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the state Of
Nevada in and for the county If
Esmeralda-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08
eoLDFIELD Is PROSPEROUS

G. W. Long, formerly a Denverite,
something of a politician, publisher "
a weekly newspaper and widely known
in political campaigns, now a resident
of Goldfeld, New, is in town for
Thanksgiving. With the change of resi-
dence he has changed his voeation-fo
the practice of law. MI. Long is quite
deeply impressed by the prospects
opening in the Nevada desert; says
Goldfeld has a population of about
10000. 1t is evoluting from a city of
tents, shseks and dugouts to a very
respectable assemblage of brick and
stone buildings, indicating both pros
perity and permanence. How much ore
Is going out to the shelters he is uniu-
formed, but a number of FIVE and ten
stamp mills are running night and day.
The cleanups from these operations are
matters of secret history, but the ore
crushed by the C,mblnation mill is %
rich as to neeessitate ~scraping the
plates twice a day.
Roasting and cyaniding are coming
into vogue, a method that will prob
ably predominant in the future. There
are twenty-five or thirty mines n
operation, and the gross daily output
is reckoned at high figures. The Jumbo
and several other noted properties are
hampered by litigation. Many are IN
the hands of ~lessees.
Branching off to Bullfrog, he said
that town and its mining interests were
developing quite rapidly. The Mont
gomery-Shoshone, the biggest mine n
the section, like many other really
great ~bonanzas, Is bothered by suits
in court contesting its title. Tonopah
is described as being a very rich camp,
whose chief producers are paying divi-
dends. All the camps are getting set.
tied down to the business of producing
mineral and, by various devices, get.
ting the values out of it. The railroad
has brought a new era of moderat 81
prices for everything, the general in.
PRODUCTION of machinery and the deca'
dence of speculation. The low and
medium grades of mine stuff are being
treated at Goldfeld and Tonopaa
which gives both the outsider and the
insider better knowledge of the real
value of the productive propositions
The field, as a whole, will show a ma
terial increase of output Owe last year
because of the improved conditions OF
transportation and working facilities
While we still hear of rich assays, run.
ming from 800 to $500 per ton, it must
be understood that all costs are hign
and will remain so until competing rail
ways are built to the several large
camps and the general run of supplies
cheapened. Under present methods
only the richer grades will yield profits.
The history of all mining camps is as-
sentially the same. Here in Colorado
we have gone through all the stages
that are being experienced in the Ne.
vada desert, therefore understand how
to estimate the difficulties yet to be
overcome.-Denver Post.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

Less area In conflict with
Lookout lode, Sur. No.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-08

$40 - ~~1" n
Less area in conflict with
Lucky Boy No. 2------- 7.70s acres
Less conflict with Lucky .