davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
JOHN aRANTHAM

Any information concerning John
Grantham will be thankfully received by
his mother. Last heard from him was
at Tonopah, Nevada, one year ago., hav-
ing resided several years until hen in
Idaho. Described as follows: Brown
hair and hazel eyes, about 5 feet 10
inches in height. Address Mrs. NJ. M.
Doolittle, Kimberly. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
Opinion of Mr.. Davis

nnmn none md htf y associates o this property @mmmet whh the utmost care lkwnd%h surface
Pm I Lose prNnytt the great NEVADA WONDER NINE convince me that hea meg great m@W DC
dm the ARY WDE with depth dd Development Heh htd W pas experience @ LII
Hy WONDER stocks this time aMmb mp nfhbem da ha nhT@hmgt@ w@@@he P
hi" WINE GSeD# JACK DAVIS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
OFFICIALS APPOINTED

President Brock has appointed John
f. Hedden as general freight and pas
senger agent of the Bullfrog-Goldfeld
railroad and A. J. Lyon auditor, as we'll
as auditor of the Amargosa Construc-
ton company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
A DIFFICULT TRIP

J. II. Macmillan made a trip to
Greenwater and back in his auto this
week, the only one that successfully
combatted the snow. In the neighbour
rood of fifteen machines got stuck at
different places along the route.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
mArurAcruRnn CATCHES FEVER

George Esselmann of Baltimore, the
lar gest manufacturer of ~mouldings, pie
ture frames, etc, east of Chicago, was
here last week looking over the situa-
ton. He invested heavily In both the
Third Chance and Gold Bar Extension
and was so much taken with the camp
that he has gone east to dispose of all
his holdings and make this his home.
Mr.. Esselmann Will return January 7th.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
SHARES GO QUICKLY

W. F. Bond g. Co. report hat all the
promotion stock in the Bullfrog Pedestal
has been disposed of and that only a
few shares of Fairview Aztec remain.
Both properties are shortly to be listed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
BOOKS REPLACED FREE

School Trustee A. A. Colds Office
was besieged by pupils one day this
week. The army of invasion, however.
had no hostile intentions. but swarmed
into the Nixon block TO receive from Mr..
Codd the books purchased by the school
board and furnished free to children who
lost theirs in the school house fire.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
CLAIMS CHANGE HANDS

]. A. Carstairs has purchased the
Mountain View group Of six claims. The
property lies between the groups owned
by the Goldheld Consolidated Mining
company and the Goldheld Media com
pany.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
In the District Court. First District of
Nevada for Esmeralda County.
Frank links,

Al ING 1lGt1lCb OOu4ts 1A1ah \ ~
Nevsda, for Esmeralda County.
Frank links,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Golden Four Mining Company, a corr
poration,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that the above
entitled action has been commenced and
is now pending in said Court and that
the purpose OF said action is to enforce
certain lien claims against the property
of the defendant. Golden Four Mining
Company. described as follows:
Copper Carbonate, and Copper Carbon
ate Nos. l to s. Red Lion, Notto Nos. l
10 4, Eugenia Nos. l and 2 and Amalie
Nos. l to 3 Lode Mining Claims, all
situate in Montezuma Mining District.
Esmeralda County. Nevada.
All persons holding or claiming liens
on said premises are hereby notified to
be and appear before said Court on the
t4th day of Nov. A. D., 1906, and ex-
hibit then and there their proof of said
liens. at which time or such time there
after as the Court shall appoint, said
claims viii be heard and determined by
the Court and judgment entered accord
ing to the rights OF the parties. All
liens not so exhibited will be waived in
favor OF those so exhibited.
WILLIAM B. OGDEN.
N24-3t. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
THE STILES OF FORTUNE

A. d. Meyers. one of the millionaires
70 this camp, tells the Salt Lake Tele~
gram that he arrived In Goldfeld four.
years ago with only fifty cents and his
trunk in soak for SIT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM

pany has been incorporated for $4,000.
The establishment Will open offices
where Clark-Keating now are, in about
ten days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08

hm Me Cmmmvm offered fp public subscription at cents pei ha~ 1t snd mtdp"dd anh@ snare
treasury Nv pRTa wep stdyb ee that hsm sum- Med will pheh the property mmg the great mP%
SOFA 60 k6h NEvAD WONDER lining COMPANY adjoining the DAISY WONDER Is now
dmng m with none offered Compared with this security and bsdo Hna actual intrinsic value TN TWO
q" believe that DAISY WONDERS stool mtdyh netyw worth o per snare ana u"h WIN nm nm"
M v near future GoLDFELDN INVESTORS are Wg hSa@k 1Nm Mnm %mW
the observation-disclosures heC company Others are tmwmglnp P"w n mss HLwha
anI @%rmp Ww your reservations at our pmem dr remit following mail oh~wheH is more than mF Una"
om a. nGnd and bu Unable to secure an allotment
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
Officers
Treasurer, J. L. LINDSAY N

Lindsay is Cashier of the State
Bank & Trust Company, n of
the strongest banking institu-
tions in the State of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
Vice President, JACK DAVIS,

Mine Owner and MINE MAX
Err. whose record in developing
producing mines has never been
equalled.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
OPEN RENO orFrCE

Captain Menardi and Claude Smith of
this city and Captain Cox of Reno have
opened a stock brokerage office in the
riverside town.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
Secretary, A. X. WHEELER, Cap

italist and Mine Owner former
" ice-President and Director
of the Gold Exchange Bank of
Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
President. M. J. MoNNETTE, OF

the world famous HAYES
LEASE, which is producing
$4,000 to 100000 daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08

today Those who have followed him in the Nh nave made fortunes He Sueo owner and has dvdomdm more producing
mines than any or one man in Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
His Famous Diamondfield Mines

AekOwnt TGOt HMh d@ among 1.-THE nh@m tmG dhd District Hsd@0Mym and aqhnd hsnh
minerals section was dmmdamdcd hhm mdowm mining m which @@ won mr@uh@@ @ed he g@%
mining pN dHe day twas this discovery that made him bB in Ghhh history @"D NONDFTL JACK
DAVIS"
Mr. D~hw~ he original htrm do m@d the M known QARTzTEN Ew Mhm his mmmmt m
d%w 100000 whm thief wwmmd which was subsequently, merged with the BLACK UEM MINES mmmghm
DamndhhB Black Butte Consolidated w@m the original owners d% DAISY MINE heNM kfw which wpt
mhmhtd scents mdhmsn sold @hh @& pgaar As the owner dg general manager the DIAMOND
FIELD TRIANGLE MNEh mm@ht that property one dhem most atde mmpr fbem mmmsm GdMddm and
me past Tem months sa@khS n@hdM 6mae hMma pt $50 premt Besides these hw@ he Ggmd
owner dhe GoLDHILDBE BELMONT CREATE BEND ANNEX oLRTELD EUREKA dnmpw@ great dhhd
properties
EoIouu Him In Mordo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-24
Wilson on Free Alcohol,

secretary Wilson has this to say of
the new alcohol law going into ef-
iect January LIST next
THE free alcohol law will work ont
a revolution in the end know |
some are seeking to discredit that
law, hut the world will know its ben
efits in due time. There are 100 gal
Ions Of alcohol In every acre OF corn
Of good quality and almost As much
more in the stalks that are nov al.
lowed to rot on the farms The pro-
cess OF extracting the alcohol and
denaturizing 1t is cheap and simple
In Germany the prices run from y To
Is cents gallon. believe We en-
probably make II as cheaply in this
country. for while our labor is higher
than in Germany. our land Is cheaper
With 300 gallons OF alcohol ON eve ~
acre. why send to the nionhtdins OF
PENNSYLVANIA for fuel Alcohol can
be- used for lighting purposes Tor
heating and Cor power II IS used
for all those purposes in Germany.
aud we can 10 as well as the Ger
mans do. II will work revolution
and do not let any one persuade y1u
To the contrary would not he
surprised in due time 10 see de-
namrized alcohol factory In every
township in Iowa Ny department y
going to bring over some largcf po-
tatoes from the old countries There
are potatoes which will grow 5d'
bushels 10 the acre They are used
in those countries for stock FOODS
They are not ut Tor the table bui
they will produce the starch and ih'
alcohol But we shall not be depend
, ent on new crops Throughout III
: south there are enormous quantities
z Of fruits and vegetables thai so t.
I waste. Some day they will be con
! yerted into heat. light aud fuel =
: Chicago Chronicle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-24
To All Democratic Voters.

il there ever was time In the
history of the Democratic party Tor
the manifestation of loyalty and pa
triotism ON the part OF lis members
II is right now
II we are to win IA victory and
elect President two years hence,
we must first elect a House of Rem
resentatiyes this fall A Democratic
House can and will investigate every
department of the Government. with
all Of them honeycombed by graft,
the edges of which only have been
touched by recent exposure and pros
ecutons. there will be u revelation OF
yottenness that will astodnd The
country, and create demand for a
Democratic administration TO clean
the Government workshop
TO win the House We need money
to defray legitimate expenses aud
10 defray legitimate expenses and get
nut our vote. We have no protected
monopolies from which TO draw to ill
our Golfers. as they do those of the
Republican party. We must there
fore. appeal to loyal Democrats Tor
contributions,
VIII you send MS slo0 at once, and
in return for this We will send You
copies OF our campaign literature IS
sued by the Committee You will
have the thanks of the entire Demo
cratic party for your favorable res
ponse to our request.
Address all remittanccs TO M
J. NJ. GRIGGs. Chm.
Munscy Building.
Washington, d. G
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-24

ed hurricanes by the Caribbean In
dams who inhabited the islands OF
the West Indies when they We're dis
covered by Europeans. and the name
was adopted by the early Spanish !
and Portuguese nayigators and has
been used ever since, Storms of the
same kind occur In the Philippines
and ON the Chinese coast, where they
have been called typhoons from an
Client times.
The name cyclone was invented ,ol
describe the whirling character OF
these large whirlwinds that English
men found in India II was brought
4 home to England by them and the
large whirling masses of air that are
carried along from west to east are
called cyclones, and now the word
cyclone belongs properly 10 large
4 whirlwinds two or three thousand
miles in diameter
The word tornado is q Spanish
word meaning "twister' and is an
piled TO the dangerous whirlwinds
that tear down houses and kill peo-
lple. They are very small compared
with the hurricane and cyclone, be-
ing generally less than half a mile
in diameter and are rarely carried
more than forty on fifty miles, and
do not last altogether more than an
hour or so before they die away and
! disappear, They take only few sec
onds to pass over any given point
, cyclones aud hurricanes travel for
4 many days and go thousands of mile,
Q and take from day to three or fom
| days to pass over a place. II Is
s evident then. that the cyclone and
' the tornado are tdo very differed
d things. their similarity being tha
1 they are both whirlng masses Of air
i The house eat and the tiger are ak
r1fh. more respects, but there Is no on
d who would.-aSf1-u eat a tiger 50 tn
: tornado should not be called IS
is clone + r NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-24

my quart of nickels and dimes, that
represented lots Of care and patience,
was safe in the big sack down at
the bank
merely mention these items IN
passing to show You that it's no easy
matter to lay aside your small saw
ings and keep your fingers off them
If you are looking for somethins
easy don't start a savings account,
But il You want TO drill Yourself in
good habit If Won want to under
take fascinating. eleVating cam
paign along praiseworthy lines, and
are determined to lay aside a little
part of your income, even though
Won have TO go barefooted TO do ~
/ commend to you system of small
I savings. The way these dimes and
nickels will accumulate will surprise
YOU. Every one you put away Is
inst that much insurance against
money bothers | often planned what
II would do with my sack of savings,
and as is so often the case | did
not do what | had planned TO do al
Jan. fully expected TO get the bie
sack filled clear TO the top before
should count cent from it-eVen
| though 1t should take ten wears Ia
t ACCOMPLISH IT, Blu! lots OF things
hanpen that we never counted on
/ and especially is this true in none,
matters. The time came that a not
t which bore my name fell due and
t tried every way 20 settle that not
I wi.hout molesting the strong sack Il
t the bank. 1t seemed most a shame
4 that | must wipe out with one tel
!, swoop the Accommodations OF nickel
d and dimes that / had been 50 man
d wears in saving That note locke
4 very homely to me as | surveyed
y fur the last. .tllue... But T. was
: great accommodation 10 me when
| borrowed the money on the note an
5, my father used to tell me that Dor
e rowing money often made fast friend
a but that paying it back some ,lmf
/ lessened that friendship The not
5 was of my own making and was Jus
e and right. and aid not propose
= make wry face about it
d have always tried to meet NJ
A. obligations both moral and financia
ID with my best energy and ahilit
! so gcing down to the Nations
I'd Bank took that sack by the ~
lie bottom corners and dumped its col
lg tents out on the table The cashi
! and assistant cashier helped II
* count It. and when had paid IN
1t, six hundred and fifty dollar note
had lust fourteen dollars in niekt
" and dimes left-Wnl b. dwell
M otwell's Farmer Boy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-24
Cyclones and Anticyclones'



On the same side OF The equator,
whirls OF the same kind (cyciones for
instancel always turn or rotate
around their centers in the same de
rection. In our Northern Hemisphere
the direction of the inward and MP
ward spiral movement OF the air cir
culating around cyclone is always
opposite to the direction OF the move
ment OF the hands nj watch or
clock as it lies face upward. that is
to say. COMMUNICATIVE. In the Sou-
thern Hemisphere. the whirling move
ment Of cyclones is with the hands OF
a watch, or cloekwise.
Antlcyclones. contrary 10 cyclones
in other respects. are also contrary
10 them in the matter OF the direc-
ton of whirling. Anticyclones rotate
clockwise in the Northern Henri
sphere. and counterclockwise In the
Southern Hemisphere OF course there
is a reason for this rule about the
direction of whirline and that Is that
the direction of the whirl is given
10 II by the direction Of the whirl-
Ing OF the earth rotating on its axis
II YOU have a stationary washbow
with an outlet at the bottom. 81 ever
a large round bottle turned upside
down. you can make whirlpools fo
study by filling the bowl or bpttl'
with water. and then when You pull
out the stopper the water will star
whirling around.
The broad aerial stream that Il
generally flowing from west 20 cas-
over the United States apparentl
carries cyclones and anticyclone
along with Il very much as the broo
or river carries along its whirlpool'
III is this succession of highs an
lows" with their opposite kinds q
weather and wind that brings us on
frequent changes from rainy to clea
warm TO cold and south wind
worth wind,
The word cyclone belongs to III
very large whirls in the atmospheI
that have described There n
.
other smaller atmospheric whirls th'
have special names, these are I'll
; hurricane. typhoon, tornado and wa
erspout. wish especially to mai
! very clear to You the difference b.
tween a cyclone and tornado, b
cause many people use the word g
2 clone when they mean tornado ~
| when others use the word cyclor
properly they are not understoo
The word cyclone was first use
= about the year ls4e as name f
, very large whirling storms. som
times as much as five hundred mil
/ across, that occur in the Bay of Be
gal and the Indian Ocean. storm
E like these also occur in the We
, Indies. south and southeast OF u
? United States, whore they were mar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-24
Coffins Delivered in Country.

People living in the country may or
der collins or Baskets from MS by tel
uphone or otherwise aud We Will deliy-
er them at very small cost. We have
team that we can send out at any
time and the expense Will be slight
snyder Hardware Company,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-24

Ladies. see those new shirt waist
sets at Conley's store. They are
beauties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
REFUSES. TO VOTE IL. !.
ON THE NJ. 0 IDEA.
League of municipalities Kills
Resolution Demanding that
Body Go on Record. -.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.--The League Of
American Municipalities at the epen-
ing of it's session today fatty, refused
to put itself on. record as being "for
or against' the municipal ownership
of public utilities. ~
A resolution by, Mayor G.. W. Nc
Caskin of Rock Island, I'll, and another
by Alderman W. sStearns of, Adrian.
Mich, demanding a vote on the ques-
ton by the delegates to the convent ton
was killed in the committee on resolu-
tons. 49, '' ~ (.
This action was followed on the part
of the delegates by the tabling of the
report of the committee on constitution
and bylaws which recommended that
the constitution be changed so as TO
read: "This organization shall not he
committed on the question Of municipal
ownership of public utilities, nor be
used for the furtherance of any, par
ticular feature of municipal govern
ment.'
The convention did adopt an amend
ment to the constitution which declared
that all officers of the league must be
bonafde municipal officers at the time
of their election as officers Of the
league A resolution was also adopted
declaring for a national standard hose
coupling and hydrant fittings for pub,
lie fire service as promulgated by the
national board Of fire underwriters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Chicago, Sept 2s.-The threatened strike Of
the employees Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany has, for the present at least, been sid
tracked, settlement having been agreen upon
between the committee representing the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union and Superintendent
Nally Of the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
FEARS FOR MOBILE,
CUT OFF / By SnOPM|
Continued From First Page.

wharf for miles around has been swept
away or is damaged beyond repair.
There is no stretecar traffic, and COM
munlcatlon with the outside world is
practically cut off.
The streets Of Pensacola are strewn
with t1mbers, tin roofing and broken
glass. This dispatch, with other tel
egraphlc matter is being carried to
flomaton, Ala, by the Western Union
manager, who makes the trip by train
to ascertain the exact extent Of dam
age done elsewhere. 1t is feared great
havoc and loss Of life will be shown
when reports from the entire section
along the coast can be gathered.
Pensacola Again Cut OFF.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 28.-No word
has come from Mobile, Ala, which the
storm succeeded in isolating from the
world so Tar as wire communication is
concerned at 2 am. Thursday. Tho
one wire to Pensacola, Fla, which yes
terday afternoon carried the news Of
great damage and rumors of loss of
life there, failed last night, and today
IS numbered with. the countless other
wires out Of service.
Storm Loses Force.
The, storm, which appears central
over Arkansas and northern Mississippi
today, has lost some of it's force, but
1t has caused heavy rains in nearly
every, portion Of the central south, and
this, together with the prevailing high
winds, has rendered the problem of
wire communication generally even
worse than yesterday.
Train service thruout lower Alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi is seriously
interfered with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Monster Many
/
Feet in Length

Probably no other medicine ever sold
in this country has aroused the same
amount Of discussion as Cooper's New
Discovery, the preparation introduced
in the leading cities during the past
two years by L. T. Cooper, the young
philanthropist. /
Cooper claims that most stomach
trouble is caused by internal parasites
or tape worms and that his medicine
will drive these creatures from the
human system almost Immediately.
Thousands Of people in various cities
visited by Mr.. Cooper have taken this
preparation for chronic stomach trou-
BILE and have been relieved Of one of
these creatures. In consequence his
medicine has sold like wildfre wher-
ever introduced. :
Mr.. O. G. Dunkman, Of $40 Charlotte
St., Cincinnati, Ohio, gives the follow
ing account Of case of this character.
For months I have been troubled with
a drowsy istless feeling. I began tax
ing Cooper's New. Discovery and in
two days was relieved Of a tape worm
thirty feet long. The. tired feeling has
left me. l have gained in weight and
consider Cooper's New Discovery a
God-send. Now I know what has really
been the matter with me all this time. -
Voegeli Brothers are the agents for
the Cooper preparation in this city.
They say, "We are selling Cooper's
New Discovery and Quick Relief in
very large quantities lately and the
medicines are giving remarkable salts
faction.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
& VISITING Up IS
FATAL TO SWINGER|
Little Des Moines Girl Strangles
to Death in the Ropes of a
Swing.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Sept 2s.-sitting bolt
upright in a garden swing, the strands
Of the rope twisted about her neck, and
staring straight ahead thru sightless
eyes, the rigid body Of 7-year-old Flor
ence Mulvaney Of East Fourteenth
street and Railroad avenue, was found
by her grandmother shortly after 4
pm. yesterday. The little girl had
strangled to death. .~.-s
Mrs, Mulvaney had gone uptown
and little Florence, on coming home
from school, went over to her grand
mothers to look for her mother and.
learning that she was away for time.
went to sit in the swing. She began
"twisting up,'' pastime common to
children, which consists OF turning
about until the ropes of the swing are
tightly twisted together, then spinning
round and round until they are loose
again.
In some manner the little girl got
her neck between the ropes and stran-
gled to death. ...=..
The grandmother, looking out Of the
window, noticed that the child was
sitting perfectly motionless in the
swing, and, going to her, found she was
dead. DR.. Armstrong was called, but
the case was beyond help. The little
girl is the daughter Of F. A. Mulvaney,
an employee Of the packing house.