davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
OF INTERESTS TO INVESTORS
Goldheld News:

Editor Goldfield News:
Dear sir-In this issue of The Gold
field News 1 offer to give to every read
err of your esteemed paper who pur-
chases shares of the Golden -Four Min
ing company at IN time during this
month. a bonus of 25 per cent in stock
from my own personal holdings in this
company. For instance, IL an investor
buys one thousand shares of the treas
ury stock for the ompany he will re-
ceive in addition, and free of charge,
two hundred and fifty shares of my W
stock. But no order will be accepted
for less than two hundred shares unde
this offer.
This is such an unprecedented offer
that some of your readers may ask you
If there is not some catch" about 1t, or
that 1 must think the shares are not
worth much, because / am willing to
give them away.
To answer such inquiries and remove
all doubt 1 wish to state that there is
no catch" whatever about 1T, and that
my offer is made in good faith. And as
to the value of the shares, the fact that
i 40 HOl WdIb liChA OAo a. NSS sH -
cents is the best answer.
The shares are worth more than is
cents. They are worth more than %
cents and the price at which they will
be listed on the exchange this fall will
prove that my statement is correct.
But the company, being in need of
money to carry on the work during the
summer, is offering it's stock at the low
price of 10 cents per share to meet this
emergency.
And I offer a bonus of % per cent of
my stock to induce investors to buy
some of our shares now, because now is
when we need the money.
But my offer is not altogether I'M
selfish. Nobody knows better than I
what valuable properties we have nor
is more deeply impressed with the fact
that only a few more months work, per-
haps much less time, should open up the
three mines as described in our adver-
tisement. And being the owner of a
large amount of the shares of this COM
pany / am anxious to give away some
of these shares, because by doing so !
know that I am fastening the time
when my remaining shares will COM
mence to earn dividends.
The investor who buys some of our
shares now not only buys them below
their real value and receives twenty-five
per cent more shares han he a for,
but furthers his own interests very ma
terially by investing at the present time.
In other words, by helping us he helps
himself.
Very respectfully.
L. WILLSTAEDT,
President of the Golden Four Mining Co.
Goldfeld, New, July IL, 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

The Hon. Geo. w. f. Dorsey. late or
Nebraska and brother of F. NJ Dorsey OF
Loldheld is visiting the camp where ne
has been interested for some time
Mr.. Dorsey came into Goldfeld at the
solicitation of b. ]. Kelley last February
and with him organized the Great Bend
Extension and the Palace Goldfeld Min
ing companies. Mr.. Dorsey has not been
in camp for several months and ex-
presses himself as being greatly pleased
with conditions as he finds them.
Never before" said Mr.. Dorsey, has
Goidield been the subject of such favor
able comment as at this time prevails
on the outside. There is no doubt as to
the future of Goldheld. This present
small slump in the market is but mo-
mentary and easily accounted for. The
fearful losses sustained by insurance
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

The San Francisco fire affected some
of the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit and value of prop
critics. There will be considerable
money made by people who watch for
bargains in the good stocks during the
next ninety days. Eventually all these
stocks will sell for higher prices than
will rule during the next three months.
Write to D.. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco. for
his market sheets showing actual trad
ing and buy some of these bargains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
WORK ON

The upraise from the 5O-foot Ia
the Conqueror has been connectaa
the shaft which was being suns
ledge north of the working .sbaf,
working facilities a vertical couas, !.
ing set in and the dirt from baIo,-
be raised direct instead Of as fo.-
hauled a long distance u~nderrrona'
the shaft. Only development ,s !
prosecuted and three men are em,,
at this work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

companies and individuals. bo,d,.
dustrials and railroad securit,a. /
San Francisco disaster has
in the sale of these stocks ON ~
gain counter and it is impera,,a'
the mining shares should fonee
downward move"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
NEW UNDERTAKING. FIRM

The GOldfield Undertaking parIors are
being thoroughly renovated and newly
equipped and are nov owned by Messrs.
and Tucker. Mr.. Howe was con-
with the old management in
Goldfield for a period of a year and a
half. His partner, Mr.. Tucker, was in
the government service in the Philip
pines until recently. He has also oper-
his own establishment in Cali
fornia.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
THE aoLpF1ELD NEWS, SATURDAY. JULY IA. 1906.

wall streets onslaught is higher by 40 per cent than it "a six months ago, al
though considerably lower than 1t was the day before the San Francisco earth
quake because OF that day Nevada was in the midst of an unprecedented Doom'
~ mining stocks weres selling at their very highest levels.
Wall street is at her old tricks again. -
Nevada mining shares are suffering temporHny-but only emporarny As
son AZ the investing public learns the true significance OF the recent happenings
In lev York and Of The continued Improvement in TIL physical conditions II
Nevada great gold mines it will be as useless for Wall street to attempt 20
the invesingp public from putting its money itoN evadas as it would 70
for Al individual member Of the New York Stock Exchange to hold ut his hand
md stp an Alpian avalanche.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
QUERIES
AND
w

Subscribers are welcome to the
use of this department. In asking
about companies, state all the
facts as a as known of location
of property, officers, ETC., to assist
ouires much time and correspond
ence often to elicit the desired in
formation, and as the demands
upon this department are very
heavy, subscribers will please ex-
ercise patience, and allow for two
or three weeks time for
NJ hr nail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

Viii you ara'lt d,l the office for unD-
thing, Milt2"
mors We're current concerning her
beauty and elegance Now, women
We're altogether beyond Oakley's ken.
However, since some responsive cour-
tesy was evidently expected of him. he
determined to have it over with at
once. lmbued With this idea, he went
to his room after supper to dress. As
he arrayed himself for the ordeal he
sought to recall Il past experience in
line with the present. Barring the re.
cent dinner, his most ambitious social
experiment had been brakeman's
ball in Denver years before when he
was conductor on a freight.
1t was still raining, discouragingly
persistent drizZle, when Oakley left
his hotel and turned from the public
square into Main street This Main
street was never an imposing thor
oughfare. and week of steady down
pour made it from curb to curb river
of quaking mud. 1t was lit at long in
tervals 10y Pickering gas lamps that
glowed like corpulent firefiaRsjp the
misty darkness beneath the. dripping
maple boughs. AS in the case of most
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

experience. iter litner anu InOlner
We're not so we'll satisfied with the
situation; they already recognized that
it held the elements of a tragedy In
their desire to give her every oppor-
tunity they had overreached them
selves. She had outgrown Antioch as
surely as she bad outgrown her child
hood. and it was as impossible to take
her back to the one as to the other.
The doctor patted Oakley on the
shoulder.
II am glad you've dropped ill., | hope,
now you have made beginning, we
shall see more of you.''
He was Il portly man of fifty, with
kindly eyes and an easy, gracious man
ner. Mrs. Emory was sedate and
placid, Il handsome, we'll kept woman,
who administered her husbands affairs
with steadiness and economy that
had made it possible for him to amass
comfortable fortune from his strag
Cling country practice.
Constance soon decided that Oakley
was not at all like the young men of
Antioch as she recalled them. nor was
he like the men she had known while
under her aunts tutelage-the leisurely
idlers who drifted with the social tide,
apparently without responsibility or
care.
He proved hopelessly dense OH those
matters with which they had been per-
fectly familiar. 1t seemed to her that
pleasure and accomplishment, as she
understood them, had found no place
in his life. The practical quality in
his mind showed at every turn of the
conversation. He appeared to hunger
after hard facts, and the harder these
facts were the better he liked them.
But he offended in more glaring ways.
He was too intense. and his speech
too careful and precise, as if he We're
uncertain as to his grammar, as, in
deed he was.
Poor Oakley was vaguely aware that
he was not getting ON, and the strain
told. 1t slowly dawned upon him that
ne was not her sort, that where he
was concerned she was quite alien.
quite foreign. with interests he could
not comprehend. but which gave him
He had been moderately we'll salts
fed with himself, as, indeed, he had
good reason to be. but her manner was
calculated to rob him of undue pride.
He was not accustomed to being treat
ed with mixed Indifference and patron
age. He asked himself resentfully
how it happened that he had never
before met such girl. She fascinated
him. The charm of her presence seem
ed to suddenly create and satisfy a
love for the beautiful. With generous
enthusiasm he set to work to be en-
tertaining. Then realization of the
awful mental poverty in which lie
dwelt burst upon him for the first
time He longed for some light and
Continued on last page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

western towns Antioch had known
dreams of greatness, dreams which
had not been realized 1t stood stock
still in all its raw, ugly youth, with the
rigid angularity its founders had i'm
posed upon it when they hacked and
hewed a spot for it in the pine woods.
whose stunted second growth encircled
it on every side.
The Emory home had once been a
farmhouse of the better class. Nari-
Gus additions and improvements gave
it an air of solid and substantial COM
fort unusual in a community where
the prevailing style of architecture was
square wooden box built close to the
street end of Il narrow lot.
The doctor himself answered Oak
ley's ring and led the way into the par
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

ly, fair haired girl. trinity gowned in
an evening dress that to his unsophis-
ticated gaze seemed astonishingly eab
crate. But he could not have imagined
anything more becoming. He decided
that she was very pretty. Later he
changed his mind. She was more than
pretty.
For her part Miss Emory saw merely
tall young fellow, rather good look
ING than otherwise. who was feeling
nervnusly for his cuffs. Beyond this
there Was not much to be said in his
favor, but she was willing to he
amused.
She had been absent from Antioch
four years. These years had been
spent in the east and in travel abroad
with widowed and childless sister of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

cnalky prison pallor on his naggard
face-a clumsily made man of tremen-
dous bone and muscle who had spoken
door while his mother cried softly be-
hind her shawl. The boy had thought
of him as man in a cage.
He wondered who Ezra Hart was.
for the name seemed familiar. At
length he placed him. He was the law
yer who had defended his father. He
was puzzled that Hart knew where lie
was. He had hoped the little New
England village had lost all track of
him. but the fact that Hart did know
convinced him it would be quite use
less to try to keep his Whereabouts Il
secret from his father even if he wish
ed to. Since Hart knew, there must be
others also who knew.
He took up the newspaper clippings
again. BY an odd coincidence they had
reached him on the very day the gov
ernor of Massachusetts had set apart
for his fathers release.
CHAPTER III.
~ AkLEY drew down the top of
his desk and left the office. Be-
fore lcrking the door, on which
some predecessor had caused
the words. department of Transpor-
tation and Maintenance; No Ada
tance Except on Business" to be stem
ciled in black letters, he called to Nc
Clintock, who, with Dutch Pete, was
still fussing over the wheezy switch en-.
gine.
will you want il. the office for any
thing, Milt?'
The master mechanic, who had been
swearing at rusted nut, got up from
his knees and. dangling big wrench
in one hand. 5awlel back, mo, guess
not"
After turning the key Oh the depart
ment of transportation and mainte-
nance, Oakley crossed the tracks to the
station and made briskly off uptown,
with the wind and rain blowing in his
face.
He lived at the American House, the
best hotel the place could boast
In Antioch Oakley was something of
figure. He was the first manager of
the road to make the town his perma-
nent headquarters, and the town was
grateful. 1t would have swamped him
with kindly attention, but he had stuai-
ously ignored all advances, preferrIng
not to make friends. In this he had
not entirely succeeded. The richest
man in the county, DR.. Emory, who
was a good deal of a patrician, had
taken a fancy to him and had insisted
upon entertaining him at Il formal disi-
ner. 1t was the most impressive func.
ton Oakley had ever attended, and
even to think of it still sent the cold
chills coursing down his spine.
That morning he had Glanced to
meet DR.. Emory on the street, ana the
doctor, who could always be trusted to
say exactly what he thought, had talk
ell him to task for not calling. There
was reason why Oakley had not done
So The doctors daughter had Just re-
turned from the east and vague ru.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

Tor arrer renewing MIN of his hat ana
umbrella.
My wife you know, Mr.. Oakley.
This is my daughter
Constance Emory rose from her seat
before the wood fire that smoldered on
the wide. old fashioned hearth and
gave Oakley her hand. He saw state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-07-19

her tatners. sne was, on ,ne wnole,
glad to be home again. AS yet she was
not disturbed by any thoughts of the
future. She looked on the world with
serene eyes. They We're a linpid blue
and veiled by long dark lashes. She
possessed the poise and unshaken self
confidence that come of position and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
RAILWAY EMPLoYE STRUCK BY
CAR-oTHER MATTERS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September %. 1906
William Linwood, a trolleyman. employed
by the Washington, Alexandria and rails
Church electric railway. was seriously In
1ured today by being struck by car at
New Alexandria, across Hunting creek. Lin
wood was engaged in tagging a train
which was its way to Mount vernon,
when he was knocked down and badly cut
about the head Several of his teeth were
knocked out and he received a number of
painful bruises about the body. The in
jured man was placed aboard a car and
brought to the Alexandria Hospital for
treatment.
The principal station of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric rail-
way In Alexandria, which was located at
the northeast corner of Prince and Royal
streets. was moved this afternoon 10 the
corner opposite. in the building formerly
occupied by the Mount Vernon dairy.
Charge of Promoting Policy.
Harry McLearen was arrested today by
Policemen knight. Roberts. Beach and Ar
rlngton. and arraigned before Justice Ca
ton at a special session of the police court,
on the charge of promoting policy The
evidence leading to the arrest of McLearen
was given by a colored woman during the
hearing of a policy case at the regular ses-
sion of the police court this morning, when
the witness declared that some policy slips
which were on exhibition had been written
at McLearens place within the past lew
days. Acting on this evidence. g. warrant
was issued by Justice Cation and Mc.":aIe en-
arrested. He was fined $40.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church is spending his vacation
at Eastville. Northampton county. Va.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Leadbeater.
daughter of Mrs Clara Leadbeater ond
Mr.. Lawrence Stabler. has been announced
10 occur during the latter part of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

banking room and affords an opportunity
for light and air which are simply invalu-
able in building of this sort Opposite
the main entrance Is a mezzanine moor,
where the room fitted up for the use of the
meetings of the directors Is located. with
this exception the walls of the banking
ram rise without interruption to the roof.
where ample openings furnish an abund-
ance of light.
Design of the Building.
The design of the building, both inside
and outside, is tasteful and pleasing, and Is
said to reflect much credit upon those who
have had 1t in charge. In addition, 1t Is an
architectural addition to that section Of the
city.
The officers and directors Of the bank are
as follows: John E. Herrell, president:
Thomas w. Smith, vice president; Michael
1. Weller, second vice president; Charles
A. Mccarthy. secretary-treasury; trustees:
John E. Herrell. M. l. Weller. DR.. Richard
Kingsman, DR.. w. P. c. Hazen, Michael A.
Lynch Lewis Flemer, B. B. Earnshaw,
Thomas w. Smith, A. T. Stuart. John c.
Yost. Albert Carry. George F. Hardin. Sam
uel III. Walker. DR.. Richard A. Pyles and
Henry H. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
EVENING INSTITUTE OPENING.
Y. NJ. C. A. Night School Formally
Begins Its Twenty Eighth Season.

The Association Evening Institute form
ally opened its twenty-eighth season at the
building of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION last Friday. President S. w.
Woodward Commissioner mcfarland and a
large company of the directors. educational
committee and faculty were in attendance.
Solicitor Hanna of the Navy Department.
who has been Identified with the educational
work OF the Y. NJ c. A. for twenty years as
Instructor in stenography. made an address
reminiscent in character and laudatory of
the service the institute has been rendering
employed boys and men in obtaining IAN
education out OF school" A. c. Hart. gen.
eraI secretary of the Mobile, Ala, Young
Mems Christian Association, was introduced
as the guest OF the Washington Associa ton
on his return from Europe with company
of fourteen young men. all members of the
Mobile Y. NJ. G. A, whom he has had on an
educational tour for four months past Mr..
Hart especially commended the equipment
of the local institute the very best of
any Y. NJ. c. A. in the country. General
Secretary Hearne congratulated the stu
dents upon being part of the great asso-
citation movement in commercial and indus
trial education which enrolls now nearly
- 900 students throughout the country. He
took occasion to note the increased number
OF courses now offered by the Washington
+. NJ. G. A. and the lengthening of the term
OF study to seven months, instead of six
months, as heretofore.
Following the formal addresses the stu
dents met in conference with the instructors
in their respective class rooms.
The religious work committee has turned
the afternoon mems meeting today over to
the educa tiOnal committee. An address by
John Lee Brooks on Education That Hits
the Mark is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
BANK IN IT'S NEW HOME
OPENING OF EAST WASHINGTON
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

The house warming which the East
Washington Savings Bank has arranged to
give tomorrow. from O'Clock am to 10
O'Clock pm, will afford an opportunity for
the patrons of the bank. as well as their
numerous friends and the public generally,
to inspect the new bank building at 3D
Pennsylvania avenue.
The structure has been provided for the
exclusive use of the bank, and 1T therefore
affords not only ample room, but all the
facilities which the customers of the bank
and the bank officials need in order to
transact business rapidly and with comfort.
While in its form the building is
only story in height yet 1t has the
elevation of a structure that is two stories
high, which gives d lofty ceiling to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Piano for Riverdale School.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, September % I!

RIVERDALE. Md. September %, 1906.
The Citizens Association Of Riverdale
presented the public school here with a
piano last evening. Practically the entire
village-parents. teachers and scholars-at
tended the ceremony. A program of musical
and literary numbers, under the direction
of Mr.. George H. Schorn, chairman enter
tainment committee. was rendered.
Mr.. Joseph A. Blundon, on behalf of the
Cltlzens' Association. presented the plano
to the school trustees for the use Of the
school Mr.. Schaefer accepted the piano on
behalf Of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Solid Gold Hearts,
81 2S

Plain, engraved. and fan
cy designs, some set with
birth stones. Just the thing
for the little one. Also a
few sacred hearts are in
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Litigants Reach a Settlement.

A settlement. 1t Is understood, has been
reached in the suit Instituted before Justice
of the Peace Strider by Emil Jasell against
his brother. Rev. Father Nicholas Jaselli,
a Catholic priest. for the payment of al
legged indebtedness in the sum of 5000. That
sum. 1t is stated. has been paid by Father
Jasell to his brother. and q note for the
cost of the proceedings, amounting to $50.
has been given. The withdrawal of the
writs of garnishment, by which an effort
was made by the plaintiff to secure funds
of the defendant. completed the settlement,
1t is stated. after The trunk and other per-
sonal property which had been attached,
had been returned to Father Jaselli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

that he Will make a name for himself at
the Washington bar.
The selection Of Mr.. Robinson as success
sor to Mr.. Rhodes Is a popular one in the
Treasury. Mr.. Robinson has been a clerk
in the department ever since Secretary
Window held Office. By merit and strict
He is at present private secretary to As
sistant Secretary Edwards. He held the
same position with H A Taylor. who re-
signed as assistant secretary a few months
ago Prior to that time Mr.. Robinson had
been private secretary to former Chief
Clerk Swayse. In this position he became
acquainted with the duties of the new Of
fee he will fill.
Assistant Secretary Edwards has not yet
selected a private secretary, and until he
does Mr. Robinson will remain where he Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
WILL SUCCEED RHODES.
E. C. Robinson to Be Assistant Su
perintendent of the Treasury.

Fred b. Rhodes, assistant superintendent
Of the Treasury Department. and for many
years employed in that department, went
out of office yesterday afternoon and will
be succeeded tomorrow morning by E. c
Robinson another of the able young mer
of the department. Mr.. Rhodes has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

And many other fashionable designs
are all included in this sale. These pins
can't be bought anywhere In the city
for less t.cn So vr 81. Our price for
this sale only $1.2o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

PARIS September ON. l. NJ Cordonn-
ter the French architect, who was awarded
first prize in competition for designs for
the Carnival Palace OF Peace, has received
from Queen Wilhelmina order for the
Construction of that building at The Hague