davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
city Hall Destroyed
(HyAssocIatedP Press

88fl9 Assoc ted E'ress,l q
sPRINGFIElsL, MAS, Jan. IA G,7-'flle
city Hall, u two-s tory hrlck structure,
completed Ia 1855 !. at q cost Of 10000.
was destroyed by Itlre o.duy n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
North Carolina.

Ciovernor-elect Glenn requests that
bill to allow the Govcrno u III m neS n =
travelling expenses be not pas Dbl 70
4 make carrying concealed weapons afelonny
introduced; ibill tosprovide separate parks
for the races In Charlotte, also to repeal
the anti-jug law. III u X @ # II 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
FOR TEMPERANCE,
An Attractive Entertainment at
II the Institute Tonight, 81

II Mrs yler Jobsol. president OF the E1yo-.
mans Chris tpll temperance Union, with
her attractive band OF workers, assisted
ny the low, MI Isichardso Of the Anti
saloon League OF Virginia, will give an,
Entertainment Of unusual Interest to-f
night. at s. o'clock, ut tho weekly TEN,
sperance meeting. which will be held at
All, Interesting feature Of tile Sentertnln,
SIientas,will DO he address Of Re ~ "
5Ilchardson,5 Which VIII be lllpstra1Ised l py
charts and drawings, which he WI use.
tanning, but highly Instructive to those
who may hear IT. The; M llc5 is carp est
$lyy, invited to- DO present and enjoy q
inlbst pleasant evening, devoted tols the
cause OF temperance, III is5 a u iSy{ ssS3@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
IIERnRgsF1r -; 4 F,ra Ld4TNW1s'
TFIANK u, CROckER,
EpeciaIl Comm isSl oners,3

In tho Clerks once of tho Circuit Court
Vim, p, Richardson ,..,,s Plaintiff,
Lucy Garland Ct els I; q aa't,
do IL Hthart ss BOND rsauirsd Of liz
special cIonmll yslppeFs by the decree rels,
dared in said cause on he 2lst Gay Of De-
cembsr 1870! has hs9n ~ nu,y 6inrn "a -.
said court this aA asy q MfARRsE sfiagbsgHi elR.
Dec g7&Jan 14,70,ll. IS a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
MAJ0R,JQHN||S'1|''I0.N|||..,.,..I
NI|.ll4N| [ |: [ | ! Il
.Coiltir,ied Absence Forces Hin
to Decline Position Of III
SEoi1iii1allder

m ~
AZ the meeting % Lee Camp S,9iif g
|serat q Veterans, last ilgl,t Consinnnder-S
!, act .Tohn NJ, JohnstonI NJ ,aa t.amt,g
&. !, 1, n, .,, |, ii X.
WIS
his ~ llicll
discussion nnl iteffectu appeals to him
III, INV, y IN y Il nn 4 cce,,t 81 Nh 2.
d, q. NJ n \. 4
:
draw his name Wiei lio was iion,ii,n ted,
BUT DESPITE HIS assurance that lilo would
,o nm II, t Il, ,,e tvaS Il az ~ KISS I, 3 xva
nsverti,o issa atentoa ~ no hlrhcst honn,&
~ inn .fG c.nn,S, q n S'SS
IL ,,Irh tpna soo,, WA tia nav al iecras
I'M 4 hon, tnatn ltod Ma ,r II MI. ", q i,ossS
ma twtt nvidant sfeaiinr y esrressed Tia
y,s ,t,da ,ors /, r,Sni. +, a lid lovo8 fr
thn IN ~ MID fia 4 !, t}Enilf
,in,aa tn anrvs Il Il y on h9 aoi,lfi con
snis,,t IN "a III Am I'M 1,nwavnr8
IN NJ 40 /, Srontlitio,, or
AN u, n, - i,a,. " :, ~ 'hIa
,nr,,i,. ~" IN Ia shn,,lIk
3 s,dn, u III -
IN w n ,,rne v NJ ths s.rloao
nn IN 4 M ffook IN ins Ia exnla n. Swer6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
SUMMARY n D Y !; Il NEWS y { y =
I,rhe gVvea ther'

aiS
soEessls"' ~
I. sl non 81 West
4 !, ~ SnriOh Saturday followed BY cles.r-
in z IND hi dor; iriak % liign " tin n.
J, ,n Ii, s .,,,u SAT-
,r, Snss isil iti northeast por,lor;
ESr rh ie sissii yest
la A
IA az
h, \, Is
S;I NJ 4. i. = IS rs
u n IS 81 81
5is midnight a. n -
!, \. \, h y. s, !, \. 80 81
SfljEhasl TEN peraturo Sesterdn $780, u u
inWxgt tcnintratn y tcrtln ~ ~
8Maal temperature Yes ~ 80. ~. q, I6
I8tcnpplatnre for g w.. IA, ~ @
5i,sn,ituru Fnpfnul tempe "
pilation during past y "
Richmond. TELL
,,i,c,,5 IA sung nt; the stcadeniy 4 o. Of
sii1sjGIinst might py5 the Savage li ,fi
lJpIii8 Company dough tcd u Az 1,r
Hittst !, whose size WA ilea sufeu uS ~, w.
EJEi v N ;ae tic----l NJ porfiLtlt easy,
s,,aogy,Iu TIC construction Of y Z ro "a.
ii,,i1rheaSir:,sive section of IN torn VI.
Iyiil come8ul, beiore tile su'r9 I, ~.
tour. nrSt Monday Gooa it, &, uf y
Joi: 4. Snlnbergcr; makes ne eon!ess,9,
ma meets tho Grim Reaper ss,s
8urHfHiI.-,M etlicIl student scvGrcl pcnle,.
i.hurkeepcr Many ir,terestiil t y!
selected Rchmonl pastors I, !, Lor a'sIn
g,,n,oascntiy II III OIL well discovered III III
Fulton; chemist anal lying the ilund-1 81,
g tiie weather for shipping tobacco ,lkelN
result I, & 9
lo5 market ha AZ. ~ S,nrrora tnn com
,,tas;a,,S hiANC.H Is Finance Com
m,ttae laid the Pntral,, resolution o.. t =,
$t.ibla.-1- Police commissioners tell Cn ~.
l5ips,on, he sas y e Gif5 nh sIls pus
Tcsoutiou for street impro vem ZEN
.St8 Virginia. III
curfew law signed BY the Mayor OF
q Ns,y,,ort News AHA will become operative
Sin liebrllary Thcopihis Robinson (eo 2-
Sorcdj, twelve years Old sent on to ~, Inc
Grand Jury for killing II white boy---,-,,Tl II
Boar " the Jn,seps,sy 1'Ik.
giving gnnlc shall 80 to Norfolk q; n y.
soach' ciectc d. William Rawls. conylcted
45of gambling In his saloon N. orfollk &c
repts large fine and lig,t All sentence
4 Young man cuts his throat while sl1avi,,lg
IN Norfolk - LynchburE 2enveloped In Ice
and n tremendously heavy do np pour tol{
rain prevailed flames Oliver 81 yen. 81 p
sieen Years for The ,ilurderSof Jeff Wright
&in1 gloucester Judge Hurdlcy# decides TO
continue tile INvooldr dgc trial with the
present Jury; evidence rather more faNo 7.
able 10 tho accused -c Charles r. Stewart
xtill trialip susseX ntyadliss yls, y,
& the case of j. o. y. $Cawond,s tried In
King G Gorge for beating his mother. KIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
,Alrra;Iln,pe8 for Addresses.

sts5 ,rhe ca mr. de cided to sliold It's annual
memorial service next Trlla ySnight under
Etlc direction of tho chaplain, Rev am
don II, Ma scr, D. 10. I, and al thata time:
appropriate tribute s will be paid to the
memory OF those who have lied during VII
THE year. These cctisionsi re al Ways p'
Friends "a nd relnt yes Sof the
deceased me nbers are ryit etl To- 2 tend
the services. ,5
HWitherspoon,@D. d. Will preach tile an a
I nual B sermon before I'll he camp g ! he
4 &c street eshyterian$ Church, & la curtin
I I'D q Grucb Strcets.$ Tho Mt tend q nee OF
every member Of the camp ID desired
On Thursday j anunry3 19t Al " In tho "a
Sdo BIZ s ID Il soldlersa
home, tho 8Daug hters Of the Con edcracy
will present cross OF honor g @
entitled to hem. ID sl
On Friday, the 20tfl. at the %reauc s e q
a the camp A q oloncl, "a w. n u s utsliaw Will
4 deliver All Fl address on. the# 8 Bat at;
Il Spotsylvania Courthouse. Asly, Is, ls6l.
This, is the address y recent made " byS
Colonel Cutshawi al 1T he @annuql aba1lau ctS
sof35the Richmond III owitzors 4issocia ton.
and was highly commended by Senator
Daniel and Others who charac q lied 81 T
as d valuable addition to hls Org
Comrades u WI liam ] ones, c. "
Brock and y. ] E. Rosfler re cons titnted
4 special commit tee to invite Rev.. ~.
Hawthorne, D. D., Us oS mai ne an ADDRESS
TO the camp on some date gree pea pig %
him on Johnstorl's campnig n be tween Dali.
ton and Atlanta. 52{ $ ss$s " Is.
S3$ olonel w, Gortlo Nc bio was invited
TO deliver his address on The iegeis Of Of
Petersburg, at such time aa ho;i may
designate. S y L \. y. N \. 4, 35 q
RS Tho camp voted g contribution of $40
E to the Confederate memorial abet Tor or
the University Il OF Virginia. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
3overcoatsy same way

n. ABOUT BOYS CLOTHING
/. 5Vve,llsonly say*to mot RS n
q word. that Our eductions In
BOYS'FINE5CLOTHINGisu 2 :
Susually tern pttng ,eveeGnf.or OU '-g =
sales. Is. is v .s
y And .busin ess' hurnn1ing {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

Iton cured III 80 minutes by NYeolfofd's
fHanitaW Lotion Never ia flsy Sold by
owens 81 N tnop Drlg ts0. y, n lcnmond Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07
Our ] Big B !.
/ January. !. | ] | iii !. !.
Clearance [? 4 I in g s al
IS on !. !

IA YOUNG man WIG = kes no pIlue7 ~
dress Is ia ndlcanpe y u in
Til q q q ler,t syto TN q man Of TO-,
Ia Brca lies lie bustt1 ess Wis g.,
dom ofSballag wei I'D ressed not q
q carefullySatttred "a 9 the sr1obo".'
sbtsl1 writer's 81 Tia shtOn putitt)-----
But sinnply sVVell d ressed. "a
we ter6to the trade OF he
ambitious young man and the tn g
onse rvattvei business man and
TO ali who wantagood taste In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-07

j amos CItylV dV97tl I5lD
ct of land known as
Ing and being In snld
Iver, being the western
improvements thereon,
IA acres, moro or less,
ina certain decd from
Amanda, FL, Wright to
and others, dated De-.
and recorded in the
ncs city County Court,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23
|sronags Is sarnsstl s0lit

l.a .l1..l X M
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23
Cues ton No. 81:
on lACOK AND ESAl.

$50 Abrsm departed, rs III
Lord had spoken unto him; aud
Lot weat with him: and Abrnm
wac seventy aud lve years old
wheu he departed on oi lla ran,
Nod Abrau took Surni his wife
.ant Lot his brother's son, and all
Their rnaAtsncs thai they hnd gath.
cred, aud the ,oule Tint they hao
,Go,lsn IN !ia'ran: And ,hay went
'tnrth 10 ~ lptJ the laG | III Canaan
asd ato lhs land a! Cauaun tuey
tame. And the CuuUanit-s
was then ~ The land And he
Lord appeared unto Ab.sm ard
said, INTO thy seed (chi,dren, or
hSirs) will site,his Isitd = Gen.
III.
Now my kind :caaers he ioro,
going scripture, are sufficient, for
@ure comment than hive time,
ear @eans To enable ms TO make.
40 viii uuly call nl,onlicu u
'ssHs tbiags mentioned, which
May prove holpfui Ia us IL our
study VI tbs Word OF God,
Frat, God says no led Abraham
thrauyhout all tho land Of Canaan;
And he did not lead Abrams father
rerah, or his brother Major. He
.aId Abram 10 ieavo bls Kindred
wsich is proof enough that he was
Nss,in. Abram separated FROM
,hcM, before he would eGtec iuto
any covenant with him. For the
purpose that Gsd had for Abram I
tie did NOT nesu Ttrah or Nachur
II 10 had he would have ,uker
them, Now there was several
things preinised Abram in the tsw
verses above; "God had SAID uuto
Abrale'
Tbs things promised, was prom
Used while Abram was yet 70 hn
osu country, with h,s kindred, i,
very evideo, Now God can no
liz, iHeb. 6;ls.) and wta,svoyet
thngs He PROMISED TO Atsam art
s1ce OF iulfllmen, SO i, behove
~ 70 lock ciose TO shs above scr,p
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23
LUMsZH.

= You can buy onk Lumber a. ihe
Colony mill for $3.50 PER hm
SIND. mi'lanow situated ~ VIII
store crseS hall way Nelwceo
Norwood and Mt. Grove ne r
the y: 4 We will deliver i vii :
IL g radiance q 3 miles, for 5000
per thousand
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23
TAKE NOTICE j:

Any party or rsrties wishin. 10
ask aoy questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, re!i..
eorsly or otherwise shat be
treated as friend Bnt in no case
will the Editor allow any slang
or slang phrase 10 through ~
: Iumns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23


~ = ~
N' ~
:
,.... ~
-" ~ '
"A
N
2 -
s
80 ~" '""' 1850 - - ~ rs
win the prerequisite " ne oless-
lny promised yet tl,nu d,dn't keen
III ..,d ,,,m ,,on,,,,n, 1, h,n
: 7
~ 49," "o ~ ~
sssn He "oliu give the 'ana '"'s
VAS ticn Inhabited Us l'ia lanaan.
i.es 81 Kind reader ore thing
n,nni..a .,.,h. ,.na 4; ,.,.,,n
49, go" ~
'h'fo ''iing was, soe o'eSs'os oi ~
the lanil'er IT the earth There
w.s q TIA, ,,,as many nations IN
ex,s,uncs iG,n. o.5-9o And
i,,d,. ,,<,,y y,.,t ,ntor.s, ia
mn,,iny e,,a, u,.,on il Of IL,
self str,,., nrcnn,staoc,,l evidence
MI, ,..o,a n. d,4.,e,t ..na I.
uo,e u.,nI,r ,,,,,n ,nun ,hose
ub,ch came i,,o exi,tunce with
an, .uv .,.ci,l },vnrs fran IN,
tord ,,,,k 4 a II. nm G,rd :
,u,u an IN, ia, ,ell ,,ou
,hrnn.,h ~. ,,,rssrr NOV, ,hont
l.,,t ,h., Gna nr,,nisud sn,o
Ahr,n,. IA ~, ma hlns4,ny nj Nh
-. .miIoos.nt ~, ,,r,h whi,h
a,,d .,,. ~ ~. NINTH uf ,he
,r,su,. pan w,s IN. gosneI
nr,,ch.J Ia Abrabam sayiu,. in
< =. .h,lI Ill nui,oos i. hle,sed
nom oSl
o, ,Gna mvsoiI
!, IA .,li.,, ~ c,d ,nl,inlvin,
,tr,ha. .a ,wor n,,n Mn,
,.a. ,,,o ,.ou. T.coh ,nd
E.au nnd Jacob uu,i his children
,,o,ny down INTO Erypt 50 here
SIC go upain. but no, much more in
mn. Nov turo TO Cen. 1916 and
rrad. "And | will make thy seed
.us,he dus, q, tbo earth so ina, il \
nan en- numbpr Ii. dns, If III,
cnr,L ,heo shnll thy seed nlso be
nurob.rea Nav il seems tha,
Abram ,n,ught tia, some way or
other he mus, help the Lord inl
fiji his promise, t(ien. Is l-5D ba,
40. the Lord is ablo 10 perform all
his work, 50 he ,aken Ahram d
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23

Il" ma''e.a -peciuI study of the
diseases peculiar TO women and
childreo, oaIy ,he pnren Of drugs
are used in hi. practice. For night
service call ut his ONCE. Your pa.
'ronage il earnestly solicited
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23

l'as had three years prec'ica
experience in Hospital work e
Surgery and Medicine. tie is
thoroughly equipped With m up.
to'da'e line of Surgical instruments
md will serve all calls promptly
realty and with dispatch
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-23

erected y tho plaza east q The
Sapitol
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
LADIES' AID I

The regular meeting of this society
was held Wednesday at its hall with a
large attendance, and much interest
was manifested in the proceedings.
Arrangements were made for a whist
party to be given on the 18th inst. and
committees were appointed to arrange
for the dance and basket social to be
given by the society on Hallowe zen
night.
The next regular meeting of the
society will be held on the 18th inst.
at which time it is proposed that after
the transaction of business, reception
and social to the incoming officers will
be given. Each member is privileged
to bring a friend along and whist and
refreshments will be INDUCED in.
The business of the meeting was hur-
ried for the reason that the members
of the Presbyterian guild were await
ing in the hall below to listen to an ad-
dress by Mrs. Helen Hartford, the tenn
perance lecturer, on housekeeping SUBJ
jects. On motion the meeting ad-
journed 70 attend such lecture, at
which a pleasant time was had.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
SILVER BOW.

There is very little doubt now that
Silver Bow is going to make a great
camp, and the developments there are
causing a strong demand for leases,
says the Tonopah Miner. On the Nc
GonagilI- Wheaton properties more than
thirty leases have been granted, and to
encourage this method of opening up
the claims the leases are made for one
year and the first shipment of ore is ex-
empt from the royalty of 25 per cent.
OF these leases twenty are already in
good ore, and the Kernan-McCarthy
lease will next week ship out 500 sacks
that will average $500 a ton. This
shaft Is only 18 feet deep, and at this
point a streak of tale was struck on
the h~anging-wall side which assays
$1,000 a ton. On a claim reserved by
McGonagill and Wheaton a 4-foot vein
is being sunk on, the lowest assay from
which is $68 a ton. On the Blazier
lease ore is being sacked from a 4-foot
ledge, an average sample from which
assayed $40 a ton, of which $50 was
in gold.
At present there is a scarcity of
teams in the camp, and the indications
are that the Goldfeld samplers will Sc
cure the output of the camp, as the in
habitants OF Silver Bow find they can
buy groceries an all supplies cheaper
there than in Tonopah and are gener-
ally getting more encouragement from
the southern town.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Goldfeld, Nevada, Oct. 8, 1905

Goldfield, Nevada, Oct. D, I9Oo.
Whereas, Death, that angel of peace,
hath visited this union and taken from
amongst us Brother John F. Maher,
who was stricken with pneumonia;
stricken in the prime of life, whilst
wrestling from adverse conditions his
divine right of life, liberty and pursuit
of happiness; and
Whereas, His death was directly at
tributable to the unsanitary and I'M
healthy conditions we, the living, are
forced to endure for the sake of life;
and
Whereas, Our departed brother was
a true, loyal member and officer of TINS
union and we have suffered and do de-
plore his loss: though peace, sweet, In
enable peace is thine, o brother, yet we
mourn for there still remains to us, the
living, the fight for life, the fight for a
living, the unrest. the uncertainty.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, BY Goldfeld Miners
Union No. 220 that our charter be
draped in morning for thirty days 10
show our respect for his memory; that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes and a copy be given to the
Miners Magazine, the daily press and
a copy be sent to his bereaved relatives.
Fraternally,
HARRY JARDINE,
C. W. NEIHART,
J. P. COSGROVE.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

A Most Enjoyable Time at the Monte
yuma Last Evening.

Yesterday afternoon and evening
was ladies day at the Montezuma
club and the ladies turned out IN foree
TO take advantage Of the privileges ac-
corded them. Beautiful flowers decor
ated the handsome club rooms, hight re-
~freshments were served and the eapac,,
ity Of the clubs quarters were axe
to their utmost.
The affair in the evening was IN tne
nature of a farewell reception TO zap
tain and Mrs. John A. Hasseil, VINO
leave Goldfeld in a day or two to De
absent for a number of months. Inc
guests drank to the health of the cap,
tain and his handsome wife and wished
them a pleasant trip and speedy return
The Hassells will first go to Kien-
mond Hill, L. l., where the captain s
mother lives, after which he Will go 10
an island near Porto Rico where ms
family own a copper and tourmailne
mine. He will also visit his boy VINO IS
in school at Syracuse, n. ~, and VIII
read a paper before the Engineers
club of New York City. After this the
Hassells will leave for London ana
Paris.
During the entire trip Captain has
sell will tell those with whom he comes
in contact of the great resources OF
Goldfeld and ne predicts that 1T VIII
result in drawing much capltai TINS
wa and incidentally add several nun
bred names to the Goldfield News al
ready large subscription list.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

VIM. Barber. Of Bridgeport, Pa Is IN
camp this week
w. i. stoneham was out from Tono-
pah last Sunday.
p. A. Hinkle, of Minneapolis, is in
camp on his second visit. He will re-
main for some time.
K. r. Moore, general agent of the
Selby Lead and Smelling company, is
looking ever Goldfeld's mines this
week.
r. Husband, Of South Africa, who
has been visiting A. w. Scott the past
few DAYS, leaves for Goldfeld Friday.
-Caliente Express.
Willard b. Preston, representing the
Denver Fire Clay company, left Tues
day for his home in Denver after a sue
cessful two weeks business visit. His
firm deals in assayers' and chemists
supplies.
"Straight Harry Smith was in
camp the first of the week calling upon
his customers. He was accompanied
by Tim Muldowney, a saloon man
formerly of Colusa, Cal, who is think
ing of going into business here.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The people of Carson and Reno are
mp in arms over the treatment which
the Southern Pacific is giving them
since the completion of the Hazen cut
IF. When the Virginia and Truekee
refused to sell their road for a fair
price the former company decided 10
build the Hazen cutoff and now they
seem determined to harass the Virginia
and 1ruckee whenever possible, refns-
ing te make decent connections
Were the Virginia and Truckee rail
-oad the only loser by this policy the
News. al least, would have no protest
20 mako road whose officials will
not answer a courteous letter is not
Untitled 70 much sympathy-b but the
Deople OF tins whole southern part of
he state, as well as those of Carson,
re heing put To much Inconvenience.
The capital of the state, the II. s.
and Office the u. =. mint, the u. :.
'ederal court and the state peniten-
.iary are at Carson and with the first
our. al least, our citizens nave consid-
.rable business. Under the present
system it takes two days usually to get
% Carson.
None bur the Southern Pacific would
dare perpetrate such an outrage upon
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

the citizens of a sovereign state and
even that great corporation with its
enormous political and financial power
cannot maintain this attitude success
fully. There are nearly 10000 people
now in the southern part of Nevada
and scores are coming in every day.
The vast majority are from states
which the Southern Pacific does not
own and where the railroads give a
little consideration to the needs of the
people. These new residents have
powerful business and social connec-
tions throughout the country, and now
that President Roosevelt is after the
railroads with the big stick, they will
make their voices heard in no uneer-
tain manner.
No other state in the Union would
stand for the treatment which the
Southern Pacific is giving Nevada and
unless conditions are bettered an anti
railroad ticket will be nominated next
fall and it will sweep the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC.

Goldfeld, New. Oct. A, 1905.
To the Citizens and Taxpayers of the
Town of Goldfeld, New:
Owing to the fact that the fire fund
Ca special tax of one-half of one per
cent upon all real and personal prop
erty In Goldfeld, levied by the board
of county commissioners will not be
available until the 1st day of Deem
Der, 1905, the fire company of Goldfeld
is and has been very short of funds.
We earnestly recommend that the citi-
zens and taxpayers of our town help
us out in this matter. 1t will take
$500 per month to pay the men, keep
up our fire station and pay incidentals,
etc.
This is only a matter of a few
months, viz: September, October, No
vember, three months at the nominal
cost of $500 per month.
There is not one single residence or
business house in the town of Gold
field that is not worth at least that
amount and this virtually means a local
fire insurance company. The chemical
engine alone has saved $1,000 worth of
property since it has been in service, in
the only fire we have had during its
term of service. The hand machines
we purchased saved one whole block.
The best firemen we have are the prop
erty owners, who are interested in the
welfare of our town.
1t is absolutely necessary that we
raise this money to carry OF the only
protection we have at present. If We
dampen the spirit shown in the past We
shall never be able to accomplish our
end, viz: a good water system.
c. c. Inman, fire chief, is authorized
agent to solicit and collect the above
funds. Signed w. J. ELLIOTT,
Chairman Goldfeld Governing Board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
coBuRN q JARVIS NEW STORE.

Coburn & Jarvis, leaoing groeers and
hardware merchants of Columbia, are
moving into their new building and
will open their store for the transac-
ton of business Monday, October 3.
The building is a substantial structure
of hollow cement blocks, forty feet
long by thirty feet in width, and is
fitted up with handsome fixtures, cleo
tric lights and all modern improve
ments. In the rear of the main build
inc il a large warehouse in which is
stored the overflow stock. This build
ing is fire proof being also built of ce-
ment blocks and fitted with asbestos
lined steel doors. Messrs. Coburn &
Jarvis are energetic and successful
business men, being hustlers In every
sense of the word, and when they open
the doors of their new store on Monday
next will have a large and complete
stock of merchandise to offer their
patrons.