davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Goldfeld, New.

Services every Sunday In Masonic
Hall main street between Hall n
Ramsey) at II a. m. and 8 p. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m; holy on
the first Sunday of the month al II a. m
SAMUEL MILLS.
Minister IN Charge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
Established 1898
Mining, Milling. Oil, Real
Estate, Finanial and Other In
yestment Companies

ARE You IN THIS MARKET FOE
BRITISH CAPITALP
If not, and you want to handle big
Business with the multitude of Rich In
v%estors. Operators and Spectators on
this side, and to get in Direct Ioucn
with the great Financiers ana otners
Who in this Center of the Richest City
Of the Universe, Control the Worlds
Wealth, you must advertise, In the
ONLY British Paper Of this class.
ANGLo-AMERICAN AND MEXICAN
MINING GUIDE,
10 Cents a Copy. s1.12 a Year;
"a London wall, e. c., London England.
Terms: Prepaid. including, paper con-
tanning advertisements at the rate OF
$50 Der inch per col. (3A In; wide1 or
s550 across page cox in. wide). Pro-
fessional and other yearly cards, twelve
insertions for the price OF nine:
we do not open accounts TOT THESE
cheap advertisements. There1ore 70
nrevent mistakes, state space required;
write or alter copy clearly, and SEND
money for Fu11 amount or the aoVer-
tisement cannot be inserted.
Note-To save yourself time ana ex-
nense. make sure (before posting) that
yonr letters and papers are suficientIy
stamped as we reject all underpaid COM
municationS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
Directory OF GoIdfieId Mining Companies
RED tor MINING co. or GOLD
FIELD.

xIE10s
incorporated under the laws Of Arr
par value, 81; 100000 shares In treas
ury.
ton of property, Goldheld Mining dis
trict. at the southern base of Columbia
mountain. and adjoins the Jumbo prop
erty on the north; property consists or
one full claim, 20 acres. J. +. Bradley
is developing 800 feet under lease and
the company is developing the north end
of claim Ledge is 100 feet wide and no
wall in sight at the 60-foot level In
company worKings-practically all be-
ing mill ore. with streaks Of high grade.
PRESIDENT: J. b. Menardi. vice-president;
r. l. ColLurn, secrstary-treasurer; II.
L. Taylor. c. p. Holt
YELLOW TIGER MINING COMPANY.
incorporated under the laws of Ari-
zona. capitalization. 1900. 900 shares;
par value, S1.00. Four hundred o
sand shares in the treasury.
Principal office. 107 Boston Building.
Denver. Colo. Resident agent, James l..
Lindsay, Goldheld, New.
Location of property, GoldheJd Mining
district: Consisting of seven claims.
claims. adjoining
Mines company; a
Gold Bug No. /; F1o
adjoining the Col
company and the Bro
Ofhcers: II. A. Riedel, president; Z.
J.. Amann, vice-president; James l..
Lindsay, secretary-treasurer. T. J.
Garrison and J. II. Robson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
NJ. A. 10. 1913.
limited States Land ONCE.

United States Land ONCE.
Carson City, Nevada, July %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given. That The
corporation organized and existing I'M
der and by virtue OF the laws Of the
State of wyoming, authorized to and do
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

Location eianks for sale at The News
pfhcs
The Lamar register., 1906-06-27

timism that have ever been mani
tested in railway construction. When
they turned over their trains, equip
ment and employees 10 San Francisco
they displayed charity beside
which individual charity is almost
inconsequential, as a fine and laud-
able rs it has been.
Nor can this sacrifcial charity be
decried on the idea or the fact that
in time they will make the money
back Money swallowed up in ca
tastrophe is not made back. 1t is
lost forever. The railroads will get
back to conditions that will enable
them to earn as much as before, but
the money and time and service they
have given to San Francisco will not
be restored them in dollars and
The Lamar register., 1906-06-27

cents. The very conditions that. will
bring them rewards in the prospect
ity of the future, will be as much of
their making, il not more, than that
of any other agency that stands for
perpetuity and development.
Are railroad corporations soulless ?
We summon but two witnesses, and
they are all-sufiicient to this inquiry.
Stand up, Galveston! Stand up,
San Francisco! You can make
naught but negative answers. Make
them, and silence, if you may, these
puny pessimists and detractors
with whom to sneer at virtue is a
habit and ingratitude a constitution
al quality.-The Current Issue,
Austin, Texas.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-27
IrrIRatIon Workers.

The men who are pushing irriga-
tion into the arid regions of the
great West are benefitting more of
the populsce of this country directly
than any other body of men who are
inter rested in public work.
More irrigation means many more
productive homes fol individual
farmers, and homes that, once occu-
pied will not be deserted, as crops
and prosperity are insured to the
farmer who has the water supply un-
der his control.
Irrigation means more traffic for
the railroads, more and better food
for the people who live whore food
is scarce and high. 1t develops those
regions of the country that most
need developing; it relieves conges-
ton in the older agricultural regions
by sffordlng new aud attr act i've fields
for the progressive young men. II
is work that should be more ap
preoiated aud encouraged.-N. Y
Sun.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-27

forward to their destination. Mean
time, these railroads brought in the
military, and stores, and supplies to
the dazed men and women Of the
island who had begun the task of
rehabilitation. And all this with
out one dollar of compensation, and
without the hope OF reward of any
kind.
Whosoever says this WIS not a
superb and sacrifcial charity is an
migrate, and would not himself give
charity unless he knew beforehand
that the deed would be paraded in
the market places with vulgar osten-
tatIon. But the railroads said moth
ing about it. 1t is not their way.
Even when Galveston had set its face
with courage to the future, and had
buckled its faith 10 its sea- wall pro-
with heavy purchases of bonds,
which backed up hesitsnt confidence
and made the enterprise one of the
most conspicuous engineering tri-
umphs of the age And about this
they said nothing. Afterward, when
the State harassed them with barrs
trous damage suits and sought in
fragrant disregard of the constitu-
ton and the rights Of property to
make them carry an unequal and ex-
cessive part of the burdens of gov
ernment, they did not remind the
State of their charities. They took
took their medicine and relied upon
the law to protect them from inap-
probation, ingratitude and confisca-
tion. 1t is their way.
At San Francisco there has been
disaster that in property loss is great
er and more diffuse than was that of
Galveston. There was no such loss
of life as at Galveston. But that
fact has made San Francisco great
er charge on charity, The sea swsl-
lowed up most of the dead at Gal
weston, and the dead the sea spared
were consumed by fire. 1t is the
living poor, not the dead poor, that
taxes humanity and its charity. 1t
is so at San Francisco, where there
are more than 100000 homeless.
1t is coincidental, or rather it is
verification that history repeats
itself, that two of the great railroads
that suffered and contributed most
at Galveston should be the greatest
sufferers and readiest and most gen.
erous contributors at San Francisco.
These are the AtchIson, Topeka &
Santa Fe iand the Southern Pacific
systems. The horror of the situa-
ton at San Francisco had scarcely
dawned upon the country before
these great systems had placed their
passenger and freight service, and
their thousands of employees at the
free command of the stampeded VIC
Tins of the catastrophe.
These great systems traverse
miles and miles Of unproductiye ter
ritory on their way to the Pacific.
Their cost of operation is terrific;
and these lines represent the best
daring and the most engaging op-
The Lamar register., 1906-06-27
AN UNOSTENTATIOUS BUT SAC
RIFICIAL CHARITY.

The universal generosity with
which the country has responded to
the need of San Francisco has made
all humanity rejoice that the soul ol
man Is not absorbed in its conquests
for gold, nor his conscience dead to
the persuasive appeal Of want. A
catastrophe which can do that, how
ever rapacious its destruction OF
property and however merciless its
sacrifice of human life, is not alto
gether without compensation.
We have seen the famous and the
obscure, the opuleht and the poor,
give freely of what they possessed
that the hungry and homeless OF
Frisco might be speedily and plen-
teously succored in an hour of su-
preme ordeal. And these we have
applauded, just as men, yielding to
that which is God like in them, have
ever applauded a charity which
comes from the heart and in which
there is no leaven of Phariseeism.
We have made no distinctions in
awarding our praise of all this out
pouring of fine charity, although now
and then the munificence of an indi
vidual gift has halted and held our
admiration for a moment. Nor do
we intend now to note the charity of
one man above that of another, but
we do intend to call attention to q
charity, on behalf of stricken and
trembling Frisco, which has been SO
complete and boundless that it rises
to the superb quality of sacrifice.
About this charity there has been
little said, nor has it sought notorie-
ty we have in mind that it is never
clamorous for public attention.
This same charity came to the
rescue of Galveston when the State
sneaked behind an archaic constitu-
ton and whined that it could not
come to the relief of it's own stricken
and desolate city. The self-sacri-
ficing charity to which we refer was
that of the railroads-American rail :
roads, if you please.
The twin devil of hurricane and
tidal wave, that demolished twenty
millions of property and seventy
five hundred lives at Galveston, de-
stroyed every foot of trestle and
every span of iron that let the rail
roads over the bay from the main
land to Galveston Island. These
railroads asked for no public sympa-
thy, and they knew the public would
not help them. Stouter of heart
than that, and seasoned to disaster
by bitter experiences, they set about
repairing the disaster without hesi-
tation. One of them, the Gulf, Col
orado & Santa Fe, reconstructed its
outlet to the mainland before the
smoke from the funeral pyres of the
dead on the island mad ceased to
float out to sea. All of them carried
the homeless survivors of the Gal
weston disaster to friends and rela-
tives in the interior as far as their
lines extended, and then still Other
lines picked the refugees up in free
and welcoming cars and hurried them
The Lamar register., 1906-06-27
WATCHES! WATCHES

We have just purchased from large wholesale Jewery
House in Kansas City their entire stock Watches and
regular wholesale prices These
all standard makes including Waham, Egin and other
standard include
20 gold filled Also nickel and silver We
position sell watches wholesale
miss this opportunity they will last long Call and
goods and get prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
AMERICAN PROTECTORATE.
Sentiment in Cuba in This Direction
Becoming Crystalize.d.

Havana. Nov. 2o.--The sentiment in
Cuban industrial ana financial circles
in favor of the establishment of a
strong American protectorate over the
island is crystaliZing. There are two
independent movements for this pur-
pose, the instigators Of which are gath
ering signatures 10 petition to President
Roosevelt, opposing the idea Of annex-
alton, pointing out the inability Of the
CUbanS To direct their own affairs I'M
aided and declaring that only by "a
protectorate can Cuba be preserved for
the Cubans. 1t is reported that q con-
siderable number of signatures have
been secured but they are being kept
secret pending the development Of the
movement.
The process of recovering the rifles
which the disbandcd government VOL
unteers failed to surrender at the end
of their services is progressing rapid
ly. OF the 21.200 rifles issued to VOL
unteerS. 1920 are row stored in Ha-
vana and these. together with other
in the possession of American officers
in various towns. leave only 1900 I'M
accounted for. 1t is hoped that this
remainder will soon be recovered
Governor Magoon is planning to make
a complete tour of the island. No def
mite date has been fixed but he
probably will leave here the end Of De-
cember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The New York county Republican
COMMITTEES Tuesday certified to the sec
rrtrry of state a. Albany. y. y. that
if received Sllo,!l3.1i and spent Sl03.-
34.-1 during til" recent campaign.
Among the contributions We're: 1ohn -.
10, X ftilyI. Jr.. SEQ; J. Picrpont Nor
gan. @lGi0; Arson Phelps Stokes. Jr.
SO; and John Jacob ASt"r, $1,000.
Soc. MetCalf Of the department of
comm cree and labor. has directed the
commissioner of corporations to make
an investigation If the action Of fire
insurance companies IN the settlement
uf claims for losses resulting from the
earthquake and fire in san Francisco
and other places in California. George
T.. Batter Of Ross, Cal, has been APP
pointed special agent to conduct this
vestigation in California. Mr.. Butler,
il was stated, has had an experience of
81 years in the fire Insurance business
on the Pacific coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
A LESSON is DUE
And Morocco Seems About to Be Given
Lasting One.

Madrid Nov 2O-As q consequence
Of the receipt hy tic cabinet of dis
patches setting forth That the situation
Of Europeans in Morocco is growing
worse Minister Of Marine .Nvaln,io de
ci4cd. after consultation with the pre-
micT and his colleagues. to ol'ier the
battl"<hip P"layD to the Moroccan
coast. The Prlayp will proceed either
tonight ~ tomorrow for rangicr where
she VIII join the Fro nch W;trships. She
will take 500 marines.
1t is reported here, but the rumor
lacks confirmation, THAI til" British
squadron low on the coast of Spain mas
:4.Io been ordered to Morocco.
IN official circles tile opinion is held
THAT III" Moroccan situation is imm, di-
;ltcly p"rllous. The present precau-
tcns are intended to forestall the scri-
oUs developments made possible by the
giving of Increased powers to the ban
dit Rnissula.
TIL" attitude Of ~ the powers con
cerncd Is declared to be perfectly har-
lnoni"us. and tn" first act OF hostility
on the part of the No"rS will be the
signal for the Decentralization of land
ing rarti 8 from all the foreign var
shil's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
ZIMMERMAN REPLIES.
British Premier Sets Forth His Posi-
ton on Old Age Pensions.

London, Nov. 20.-Rcpiying today to
a dcputation of members Of the House
of Commons from the Liberal and La
Dor parties. Premier C:impbeli-l'ah-
herman said the matter of old age PEN
siunS Wolil! be taken up as soon as
time and money permitted. lie eH
pressed himself as opposed 10 the
"contributory scheme" because IL m
yoIVrd inuuSitorial machinery Oid
age pensions, the premier continued
far from sappng independents" ana I'M
dc,nliiiing thrift, would do just the OPP
pcSitc. Any scheme ought to De UNI
VcrS;il and must be put into effect by
the state which alone has the means
of carrying it out.
Spcakng to til. same dtpulatloh'
Chancellor Of the Exchcqucr ASquith
said there was nothing nearer ms
heart than to be able to submit n IL
nancf:.l plan for such pensions. He IA
vorcd Gile altogether diSSociated from
| the poor law and assured the deput2
/ ton that the government regarded
/ this question as one of extreme urgen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
ORIGIN OF DENlALS.
Prince George Forces Director OF Ser
Wan Press Bureau to Write Them.

London Nov. 9TH" Vienna corrcspon-
mt of tie Daily Telegraph awards
what pl.ipurtS to l." AN account of TIN
origin of the official deilillS of the pres
ent condition Of GcnrEy crown prince Of
Sc rvia When Prince George heard the
newspaper reports Of his insanity he
rushed with his riding whip to the for
eign Office and burst into the room OF
Premier Pasics, shouting: You dog, you
intend to confine me, your master: II
kill you: Ill trample upon you, You
canaillc."
The premier had much trouble IN calm
ing the prince. who then proc"ed tG u
the press bureau where Director lvanltch.
under the orders of the prince. composed
til" official dcnials in his presence hen
this had been done George departed
furnishing his whip ana crying: "These
Swabian and Hungarian dogs shall ear
their words" Similar scenes We're enact
ed at the palace where. the correspondent
saws. it is reported the prince i'll treated
his brother. Prince Alexander. who Is 4
quiet youth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
SEC. ROOT SPEAKS
Before Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov. 20.-Bcforc the
Trans mississippi Commercial Con-
gress tonight Elihu Root, secretary Of
state. delivered his second speech if
this city within two days. AS on Mon
day night. Secretary Root tonight dwelt
on our relations with South American
republics, telling of his recent trip
through those countries. He said the
time had come for the expansion of
trade between the countries Of the
North and the South that would result
in the peaceful prosperity of Il mighty
commerce. II" declared that the means
of communication between these coun-
tries must he improved and increased
and said the "Worful deficiency in the
means to carry on and enlarge our
South American trade is but a part of
the general decline and feeblcneSS of
American merchant marine"
Secretary Roots subject was Com
mercial Union With South American
Republics"
The afternoon session was opened af-
ter o'clock with Il speech by +. H.
Hartman, who elaborated his remarks
made at the Commercial Club banquet
HiSl nlSnl- lie attacked the present
laws regulating railroads, asserting
that the power as now given the Inter
state Commerce Commission was dam
GcrouS to the welfare Of the railroads
and to th" Industrial interest Of the
country.
At tn" conclusion of the speech
George j. Kindcll Of Denver asked per
mission to answer Mr.. Harrimans
speech. Chairman Francis refused 4
give kindrll the floor on the ground
that the rules Of the congress and q
due regard TO courtesy did not allow et
delegate to answer the speech of an in
Vitcd guest Mr. Hartman, however.
insisted that Mr.. KindeIl be allowed to
speak, and the chairman called him to
the platform. MI. kindcl'S speech was
not direct answer 10 Mr.. Hartman,
but an arrangement of railroads for al
legged unfair rate discrimination, Mr.
Hartman who mad intended to leave for
Topeka Immediately after delivering
his own speech waited until Kindcll
had concluded. Then the two mon
shook hands ana Mi. Hartman left for
Topeka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
HARVARD is BARRED.
Pennsylvania Athletic Committee Sew.
ers All Athletic Relations.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Athletic commit
tee announced tonight that all athletic
relations with Harvard had been sever
ed. The announcement was brought
out by the decision of the Pennsylvania
athletic officials refusing to ratify the
two inter- collegiate basketball games
which had been scheduled for Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard. DIR. Edgar F..
Smith, chairman of the University of
Pennsylvania athletic committee, says
that the refusal to sanction these bas-
ketball games means that Pennsylvania
will refuse to meet Harvard in all other
dual games. The stand taken by Penn
sylvania was brought about by the ac-
ton of Harvard in refusing to meet
Pennsylvania in football this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
TWO KILLED, SEVERAL HURT.
Slipping of Clutch HurIs Workmen to
Death ard Injury.

Bridgeport, CT, Nov. D.-Two men kill
ed. D third believed to be dying. another
seriously injured and fifth man cut and
bruised, was the result late today Of the
slipping of a clutch on one side of a stag
ing on which 80 men were working on the
new railroad bridge over the Housatonic
river between Stratford and Milford, tilt
irg The staging and throwing the men to
the deck of the bridge q feet below.
The dead: Paul Daley, Berlin, n. H.
Instantly killed, aged 50; Patrick Scully.
Jordan ~ Y, died on way to bridgeport
hospital. aged "a.
The injured: Harry Powell. Ports
mouth, N. H., in Bridgeport hospital crit
ically injured, skull fractured. may die.
aged 90; William Nicman, aged 70, severe
confusion Of the right hip, bruised abou:
the body and possibly internal injuries,
in Bridgeport hospital; Michael McWade
bruised about the body and scalp, VIII
recover is Of New York.
The gang of 80 structural bridge work
crs Were working in a box staging five
feet wide and 80 feet long and partially
enclosed on the sides at the top Of the
first span on the Milford side Of the roll
ing lift bridge now in process of con
struction for the New YORK, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad On the main lin
over the IIousatonic river. This staging
contained also all the tools used by the
men and was q feet above the floor Or
deck Of the bridge. The foreman had just
signalled to have the singing, which is
operated by u donkey engine. lowered
A.: the man who controlled the enSin
started il, Il dog or clutch on the south
side Of the staging slipped and tilted thai
end Of the staging four feet doNnWards,
throwing the five men who were ~ that
end. together with part Of the tools, on.
The = other men who Were on the stag
ing saved themselves by grasping the
sides.