davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
INCREASED SERVICE ON SHASTA
RoUTE

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. %, 1906
The passenger department of the South
ern Pacific announces new train service
between San Francisco and Portland,
effective the 21st, instant. This will
give service of three trains daily each
way between San Francisco and Port
land.
The new train is to leave San Fran
cisco at $40 p. m 1t will nave first
class and tourist sleepers and dining
car, including a tourist sleeper from
Sacrament as we'll as San Francisco.
1t will arrive at Portland the next even
ing at 1850 p. m. It's route will be via
the west side of the Sacramento valley
through Davis and Woodland, and the
scenery of Mt. Shasta region and the
Siskiyou will be passed in daylight.
1t is anticipated that a great deal of
travel heretofore using the s o'clock
evening train out of San Francico will
~patronize the new train.
In the opposite direction 1t is planned
to have the new train leave Portland at
II p. m, and arrive at San Francisco
via the west side of the Sacramento
valley at 9:4S a. m.
The Sacramento valley and the towns
of Corning, Colusa, Williams, Woodland,
etc. will be greatly benefited by the new
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
H. STEVENS REVISED HANDBOOK

The sixth annual edition OF the Cop
per Handbook. the publication devoted
exclusively to the copper industry. has
been issued. being several months later
than usual in appearance. owing to the
sickness OF the author. last spring. but
matter Of much later date has been used
than in preceding issues. SO that the
book is as nearly up-to-date as its pre-
decessors. and FAR more bulky and ex-
haustive in its treatment Of the mani
fold phases of an industry that Is world
wide in scope.
The Copper Handbook is encyclopae-
die in scope. but is written throughout
in plain language. easily understand
able by those lacking technical educa-
tion. The work begins with a chapter
on the history of copper. followed by
articles on the geology. chemistry, min
eralogy. metallurgy and uses OF the
metal, with eight chapters devoted ~
condensed descriptions OF the known
copper deposits of the globe. a CLOS
sary of mining tests will be found use
full TO all readers not thoroughly con-
verssnt with practical mining, milling
and smelling. The statistics OF the
copper trade and of copper shafe fnan-
ces are covered in forty pages of highly
condensed and accurate tables.
The major portion Of the book is
devoted to a chapter describing practice
ally all known copper mines of the
world. and listing every copper mining
company of Importance. This chapter
is arranged alphabetically. by titles,
rendering it self-indexing. and saving
more than so pages of double column
index that would otherwise be required
TO merely give the titles of the 1926
mines and companies listed in the book.
there being ~ more titles than in the
preceding annual edition. The descrip-
tons range in length from two lines.
in the case of -unimportant old and idle
properties to nearly 16 pages in the
case of the Calumet e Hecla, a mine
that employs seven thousand men and
will have paid one hundred million
dollars in dividends by April next.
The detailed descriptions in the main
chapter of the book are especially valu-
able because of their completeness,
covering. as they do, exact titles, full
addresses, details of organization. Off
GERS and finance, in addition to full
and careful particulars regarding loca-
ton, area, ores mine development,
equipment and prospects. Heretofore
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
"JrM. surLER's VISIT

To a single individual Goldheld
largely owes its existence, and not only
Goldfeld, but the half score of other
new mining camps of Southern Nevada
Jim" Butler made the original dis
covery and it was the overflow from
that camp that brought Goldfeld. Bull
frog and the outlaying places into ex-
istence.
1t would seem that the entry OF Jim
Butler into the city hould be heralded
with more pomp and demonstration than
one of those who came later and who in
vested in the properties already held.
But Mr. Butler is a modest. unassuming
man, unspoiled by popularity and un-
affected by pomp and p~ageantry.
He arrived in Goldfeld from Tonopah
Thursday morning by automobile and.
after a brief stop. continued on to Bull
frog.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
Thoughtful and Careful
Investors

Who know a bargain have subscribed very literally for Atlanta
Pride Leasing and Mining Company stock during the past week, because
they know it is the very best buy OF the Goldfeld market.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
c. L. Hargrave, president, and many years experience in mining now
at the head of extensive Goldfeld mining enterprises.
j.. B. Lamar, vice president, ticket agent at Goldfeld and extensively
known throughout this country as a man who can not be induced to
allow his name connected with mining or other enterprises unworthy of
the highest endorsements.
dent and general manager Dyos Godfeld Montezuma Mining company.
Mr.. Dyos has promoted many successful mining enterprises during a ex-
peience of owe % years as prospector-miner and promoter throughout
the northwest and Alaska.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
M. A. NO. 1916.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOL
UNITED STATES PATENT.
United States Land once.

Carson City, Nevada, Nov. IL. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that X. w.
Norrington, whose post office address is
Goldheld, Esmeralda County. State of
Nevada. has made application for patent
for the Calico Lode. Min. Sur. 2623, MORE
fully described by the official plat posted
on said claim, and by the field notes of
survey thereof now filed in the office of
the Register of the United States Land
Office Carson City, Nevada, with varia-
tons IL Il. as follows:
CALICO LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
S. w Cor. Sec. 20, Il. 2, s.. X. AZ r..
NJ. ID. b. & NJ. bears S. 599 81 80" w.
230O.9 TT; thence N. So 49, Z. 1894 it..
to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 60' a. 30" Il.
741.3 IT., 10 Cor. No. 3; thence S.. 61o ~
+. 1881 IT., to Cor. No. 4; hence S.35'
49, w. 594.4 IT.. to Cor. No. s: thence N.
6lo SO, w. 675.S TT, to Cor. No. 8; thence
n. So Az w. S13.3 IT.. to Cor. No. j
the place of beginning.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
Have You Read the Above
With Care?
Interesting Facts Follow Atlanta
Pride Leasing and Mining CO.

Now W nine G) full mining claims three () of them adjoin a
mining property which is now sacking shipping ore.
The lodges are large and well defined. Assays prove the values to
he $45 to over $500 per ton. All of the nine 90 claims are located near
Goldheld. M
e Mining experts of underworld fame say every one of the nine (9)
claims will make paying mines aud since it is a fact that the Atlanta
Pride Mining and Leasing Company have acquired absolute title to all
Atlanta property which lease is admitted to be worth several times the
present selling price of the stock, we recommend those wishing TO buy
one of the safest and Yrest profit making stocks ever offered the public
to place their orders DIT once. There are enormous profts1in store for
every Atlanta Pride Leasing and. Mining company stoekholder@
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24

This claim is located in the So Of
Sec. 20, r.. 2, S. r.. AZ +. N. u. i. K
NJ, in Goldheid Mining District, Esmer-
aida County. State of Nevada
A certificate of location of said lode
Is Of record in the office of the recorder
of sald Mining District, in Book "a"
Of Mining Locations. page 1911; and in
the office Of the recorder of said county
in Vol. &c" of Mining Locations at
Page 624.
From the centre of the discovery
shaft. which bears from Cor. No. 2, s..
So 19' +. 364.35 #. the presumed course
Of the lode line as near as can be deter
mined from present Developments is;
n. 60s az 30" w. 23S.07 #. and 5. co.
a. 80" +. 503.23 #; thence S. 61' ~
f.. 1881 TT.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by tie official plat are: Survey
No. 2235, Big Six, Goldie and Jushua
Lodes; Survey No. 22S7 Gem Lode; Sur
vey No. 22S0 Granite Lode; and Survey
No. 2604 Rubie Lode; claimants I'M
LOUIS J. CoITN. Register.
Date of first publication. NOV. "a, 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24

works Of reference devoted 20 mines
have confined themselves either to the
financial or the mining nd. but the
Copper Handbook covers all the features
Of interest 70 investors. miners or
scientists. not of one mine or ompan
but OF thousands, not in one district,
but IN every district OF the world.
Investors possessing this book have
az command a fund Of Information that
not only viii enable them TO form an
Intelligent opinion Of the legitimate
copper mining shares. but which will
warn them against hundreds of the
entirely too numerous class OF mining
companies formed solely to sell stock.
The Copper Handbook may be termed
an Investment insurance policy to the
man who lacks the costly equipment for
independent Investigation that is main
tanned by those who have millions in
vested in mines.
The Copper Handbook is the only
publication in the mining field that
gives ratings to the mines and COM
panies. The good companies are COM
mended and the fraudulent companies.
Of which there are many. are denounced
in plain language. The reader is not
asked to take these ratings on faith,
but the facts on which such ratings
are based are given in detail. The
accuracy OF the ratings is demonstrated
by the fact hat of many libel suits
threatened. by many of the hundreds
of companies denounced as fraudulent.
not one has been brought into court.
The publisher makes the unusual
offer OF sending this book, on a weeks
approval. fully prepaid. to any address
i'm the world, without any advance pay
ment. This offer has been made for
six years past. and the publisher states
that of the many thousands of books
so sent out less than three per cent have
been returned as unsatisfactory. less
than three per cent of the books re-
tanned remained unpaid for. the per
centage of loss. on this plan of unlimit-
ed credit, being less han the average
allowed by most business houses main
tanning credit bureaus. which speaks
well for the inherent honesty OF the
average man., when put upon honor
The Copper Handbook, Vol. VI, for
1906, issued Oct. 18th; 1,116 pages,
octave. BREWER type; So in buckram
binding, with gilt top. $3.50 in full
library morocco. full gilt, Horace T..
Stevens, editor and publisher, 44S Post
office Block, Houghton, Michigan.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
Buy Atlanta Pride Leasing and
Mining Company's Stock

At once for quick and large profits. This stock will be listed very soon.
We believe the entire capital stock of the company could be sold in 80
days at a better price than zoe a share, and W Q are positive that 10 more
than $4,000 shares will be sold at Goethe opening price.
SEVENTEEN LEASING COMPANIES NOW SINKING SHAFTS
ON THE ATLANTA GROUP of claims in Goldfeld. Several of them
have struck milling pre- and expect any shot will uncover rich shipping
IRE which will run the price of the stock of each lease to several
times present selling price.
Atlanta Pride Leasing and Mining Company have placed in our
hands for sale a block of Treasury stock to be sold at zoe a share which
we believe to be the best buy in all Goldfed. Every share of the common
stock is pooled for six months and since it is a fact that the Atlanta
Leasing and Mining Company have decided to list their stock at
once those who buy the Treasury stock now can safely calculate on
doubling their money within 30 to go days with a good prospect of max
ing ten dollars for every dollar invested.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Important to the Public

The treasurer Of the Atlanta Pride Leasing and Mining company is
w. T. Virgin, formerly manager Goldfeld Lumber Company for two
years
The selection made by the board of directors in choosing a depository
of the funds of this company is the Nye and ornsby County Bank, recog-
nized as the most conservative and one of the strongest financial concerns
in the State of Nevada.
In conclusion we advise investors to wire, write or call at once on
account of the fact that our allotment Of $4,000 shares at zoe will be over
subscribed.
Quick action is important if You want safety and large profits.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
THE FLORENCE GOLDFIELD
RED KING CLAIM
LEASING CO..

e HAS NEVER
BEEN TO
THE B
A FAIRER
PROPOSITION,
IN A
BETTER
LOCATION,
ON A
BETTER MINING
GRoUND,
WITH
BETTER
PEOPLE;
v
A BETTER
AT
LOWER PRICE
FOR QUICK
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
NOTICE

LOUIS J.. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication, Nov. "a, 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
Another Important Fact

There are 100000 shares treasury stock and 100000 shares common
stock par value of each, 800 a share. n.
Note carefully the fact that the 100000 shares common stock issall
pooled for six months from Nov. LIST, 1906, and cannot be offered o any
market until the pool is broken, which insures purchasers of treasury
stock perfect protection.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24

Notice is hereby given that ]. II. Mac
milan who has been connected with The
Goldheld Company. Brokers. as vice
president has served his connection with
that irm. The Golddeld Company Will
assume any and all liabilities hereto
fore contracted and receive all monies
due said firm. Mott.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
A PRIDE LEASING
AND MINING co.

Own and II operating one Of the most promising leases Q the Atlanta
group Of claims Present work consists Of n shaft 40 feet, and several
other prospect shafts and drifts Timberrng the 140-foot shaft, and in
staning an 1shorse power hoist is being pushed al rapidly as possible.
We believe rich shipping ore will be struck very soon.
stock to soc and possibly to soc a share before December !, 1906. We
have been authorized to sell $4,000 shares at zoe II share.
READ WITH CARE, the following report made by Mr.. A. Hamilton,
ne of Goldfeld's most honored and noted Mining Engineers. His reputa-
tn is such that his name could not be obtained 5 a endorsement of any
mining enterprise, unless he knew their property warranted the strongest
endorsement any man could write.
Goldfeld, October 20, 1906.
The Atlanta Pride Leasing & Mining Co, Goldfeld:
Genthemen-I take pleasure in submitting the following brief report
on the leases recently acquired by you, situated on the Atlanta group
The location of the property is an ideal one, being in the immediate
Bar and the famous MOHAWK.
There is nc doubt that the vein series traverse the Atlanta Group,
extensive groupings are prominent over the entire area, similar in char
aeter and structure to the ore bodies o. the Jumbo aud Florence, and
traeeable throughout these properties.
Two shafts have already been put down, n thirty feet, and the
other lO feet in depth, the latter cuts a Rhyolte dyke, and has been
carried down with a lev to tapping the vein system at a depth of $50
feet in the suphide zone; this zone is usually capped by an argllaceous
this deposit, we invariably find that secondary enrichment has taken
place.
congratulate you on your having secured, in my opinion, the most
promising territory in the mineraized area, and taking into consideration
that your lease does not expire until 1908 1 would predict that your
stock which at present is easily worth 2c a share, will be rapidly taken
Up by the investing public.
Respectfully submitted,
Copy. (signed) A. HAMILTON, M. F., S. Africa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
Former Senator Burton of
Kansas Accepts the De-
cision of Supreme Court
READY FOR PRISON GARB
HIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT SAYS
HE wIL1NEITHER APPLY FOR
OR ACCEPT A PARDON FROM
GOVERNOR.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. III. r. Bur
ton. former L. S. senator from Kan
sas, when seen at his home here this
afternoon regarding the action OF the
supreme court of the United States
IN refusing him rehearing said:
This is not my time to talk.
Further than this Mr. Burton de-
clincd to discuss the case. However,
1t is stated from an authoritative
source that he already has commune
Gated with his attorneys asking that
mis- term OF Imprisonment begin at
the earliest possible moment. Some
time ago Mr.. Burton caused an Off
ciaI statement to be made by his at
torneys that if the supreme court de-
MED him a rehearing, he would Meth
err apply for q pardon nor accept one
II Il we're granted. Mr.. Burton re
cejyad news of the court action Id
The same calm manner he has shown
in every step OF his case.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16

the republic shall have been leg.
constituted. (Signed -" How ofte
levies in this manner had to be mat
may be judged from the fact that t
army of General Faustino Guerra f.
entes. in Pinar del Rio province, whic
a few days ago was estimated at BIC
men, required for it's daily Sustenanct
about forty-two oxen and twenty pigs
not to mention potatoes, rice. bananas
and other trimmings" Seizure Of the
property OF Cubans has not always been
accompanied with politeness. The sto-
ry is told that in a raid by members of
one of Guerra's bands on Cuban
farmer they had taken from him his
two horses and killed his two oxen and
then instructed him to go into a field
and catch two mules grazing there.
"Get them for yourselves" reples
the farmer, whereupon the leaders of
the band struck him down with ma
chetes and while he was lying uncon
scious hacked to pieces all of his prop
erty which they could not carry away.
The government as soon as hostilities
opened this autumn began sending out
armored trains with detachments o.
soldiers on board Though the govern
ment was at an advantage in possess
ing such facilities for fighting. this ad-
vantage was often Offset by the agility
displayed by the insurgents in tearing
up tracks and preventing the move
ment OF government troops in this
fashion.
1t isn't always safe to be Interested
In what people don't do
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16

The motor eye is the latest develop
ment that the medical profession has
to deal with. 1t appears that those
who are continually rushing through
the country on a motor car cause the
eye to take too rapid impression OF
the things it encounters and that this
affects the mechanism of the eye. Ma
ture did not prepare us for the cond.-
tons Of modern times, and while it Is
adapting itself to them many unfore-
seen circumstances must occur.-Lon-
don Graphic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
WANTED.

wANTED-Room and board by
young lady in private family down
town preferred. Good reference.
Address H. F. b. lott
WANTED-Assistant book keeper,
IMAM and boy clerk. go Main.
16-1t
Nicholson Printing & Mfg. Co.
14-at
ers for desirable positions. Call at
Office of Richmond Business Col
lege at once. 13-tf
WANTED-Boarders and roomers at
401 North 18th street. Light and
bath. 13-7t
WANTED-Book-kee in Office man
ufacturing plant. Must have general
office experience. Steady position
to right party. Give full information
regarding experience, age. habits
salary desired, etc. Address j. E. l..
care Palladium. 13-3t.
WANTED-To rent farm 125 to 20
acres, for winter with option }bf
purchase Must be within six NJ Hes
of Richmond. Address c. II, NJ,
care Palladium. st
WANTED-Boy at Starr Pia1o Co.
in Box Department 20 tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16

ARMORED TRAIN.
habit battles which figure unde;
scare" headlines in the press dis
patches often resemble the maneuvers
of the fam Gus king of France who
with his 10000 men. marched Up hi,
and then marched down again. 1t has
been much the same in CUBA.
The ranks of Palma's army, as well
as those CT the insurgents in Cuba
number many warriors of the kind
sometimes called soldiers of fortune
They have been attracted to join the
forces of the government in part by
the excellent wages paid for such sery-
ices-S2 per day and 90 cents for food
which IS quite different from the scanty
S13 per month paid the private soldier
of the regular army of the United
States. On the other hand, the insur-
gents. with their promises Of what they
would do for their followers when the.
got the best OF Pailna's government
wore a'N'~ - .'-~N- f,1fNaps I
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16

their stal.u..r l,.. aES-.tufoue IL
stincts prompted them 10 Join the ss0s
where the spoils of victory would be
greater In case Of success. There IS a.
ways IN Cuba a large element wfnSn
prefers fighting under any conditions
to a lie of peace accompanied by the
necessity Of work
The insurgent chiefs as soon as they
began levying on the farmers In the
effort TO supply the wants of their war
riors adopted the practice of giving re-
ceipts reading like this: Il have receiv-
ed from the amount of s. wortl
of merchandise. TO be paid for whei
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
Oratory at EarIham.

Interest at Earlham College for the
next few weeks will not all be center
ed in football for the oratorical con
test will come in for its share of at
tention. Announcement is made by
the Oratorical Association that all
orations must be submitted by Octo-
Der 90 Glass contests will be held
November and 8, the college contest
about November 20 and the state con-
test some time in February. 1t is the
belief that Earlham has some promis-
ing oratorical timber this year and
wIl make a good showing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
HOW GtDANS f'IGH..
MANY "SOLDiERS OF FORTUNE /.
BOTH FORCES IN The ISLAND.
The Warfare of the Insurgents nm
of the Government Soldiers In IL
Recent Hostiisties Has Been Some
what tho Comic Opera style

"H HE conditions in Cuba. wnle
occasioned the visit Of T.
III American peace commissios
ers. Messrs. Taft and Baco.s
are peculiar. and it is hard for t.
people of the United States to unle
stand them because we have neye
had anything like them in this count.
In senitropicc.l climate Ike that
Cuba a life Of freedom in the woods
with plenty of good things from neigh
boring plantations upon which TO live
with only the trouose of taking them. l.
not without its Attractions to certain
class Of men in search OF adventure.
In troubles like that between the Gu
ban insurgents and the Palma govern
mcnt pitched battles seldom occur, and
when there is an encounter betweeD
the opposing sides the casualties are
usually small. In the frequent revolu-
tons in the small Central American
states and in the more turbulent re
publics of South America which have
not yet outgrown what President
Roosevelt calls the 'insurrectionary
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
ALONE ON GREAT OCEAN |
FEW PLANks FOR RAFT
Mate of Lumber Schooner Reaches
Boston After Having Been Picked
Up by U. S. cruiser-On raft in
Ocean Three Days.
Publishers Press1

Boston, Oct 15.-Rescued after
three days afioat on an angry sea,
with no better raft than he could
fashion by binding together heavy
planks with his oil skins which he
had torn into strips; picked up in
mid ocean by a Yankee man of war,
carried to Havana, and finally
brought to Boston, is the story that
James Gibson, of Brooklyn, mate of
the lumber schooner Twilight, which
turned turtle in the storm of Septem-
Der II, told this evening as he was
waiting to be sent to the United
States marine hospital at Chelsea.
The cruiser Minneapolis, while on
her way to HAVANA picked Gibson
up. He was on the point of exhaus-
ton and could have kept afoat but
short time longer when the search
lights of the cruiser revealed him.
Careful attention brought lin around
SO that he is able to get about now,
but for days he was cared for in the
sick bay of the man of war.