davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

viii Be Another Rich Mining fieio'
con,d Furnish Water for Milling

Could Furnish water ior m
There is every present likelihood
that within a few months-perhaps
w;tb;n a few weeks-another mining
seld will be opened in Nevada that will
cause a big rush, says the Daily SILVER
state. The Walker Lake Indian reser-
walton is the place. 1t lies mostly u
the northern end Of Esmeralda county
ftbe county that contains Goldheld),
lint extends a few miles north into
Lyon county.
II is not a large reservation-its
length fifty miles and its average
width less than ffteen-but 1t embraces
the whole of Walker lake and two
ranges of mountains, both known to be
well mineralized, the lake and the
Grabb s valley range on the east.
The railroad from Reno to Tonopah
runs down the east shore Of the lake,
which is thirty miles long, and from
three to fifteen miles in width. It's
waters are too alkaline for domestic
use. but it supports fish life, and, of
course, is very good mining water.
Piped into the desert camps, which
can be done, it will solve the milling
problems for Tonopah and Goldheld
and make these great camps i%ndepend-
emit of the railroads and shelters. 1t
would certainly go by gravity from
Tonopah to Bullfrog, but of course, the
expense would be heavy-probably
ST. 10000.
But such a sum will be spent rather
than leave the vast wealth of low grade
free milling ores, amounting to scores
of millions, lying unmined in the Bull
frog district. The greater part OF the
wealth of all of these new desert camps,
as in all camps, no matter how rich
some of the product may be, lies in the
large bodies of medium grade milling
ores, and the great need of Tonopah,
Goldfeld and Bullfrog (not to mention
half a dozen minor camps in southwest.
ern Nevada) is cheap and ample water
for milling and concentrating Their
ores.
Both mountain ranges on the reserva-
ton are known to be well mineralized
and for years rich mines have been
known to exist in them. They have been
worked in a clandestine way, too, in
spite of the law; but as soon as the In
dams discover the miners trespassins
they report to their agent and he goes
with the Indian police and drives then
off and confiscates whatever tools or
machinery they have.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
ASSESSMENTS AND DIDENDS

While many mining compes made
c~ommendable efforts to prov special
dividends for the holiday son, the
record also disclosed a rat unusual
number of assessments levit Both are
part of the fortunes of t industry.
The former are the best evnce of its
stability, while the latter sclose the
confidence of an increasiDnumber of
people in its future. Bad by good
judgment and technical lwledge the
assessments should provIo the the
proverbial blessing in sguise, AMI
within another twelve nths should
grace the record with ' dividends.
Paying assessments is to be con-
fused with the purchas of stock in
fraudulent companies, atever differ
ences of opinion there y be as to the
advisability of own stock "full
paid and non-assesabI The assess
ment usually has thlerit of being
levied for the develcent of a prop
erty rather than of thank account of
a promoter. Miningeporter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
KLONDYKE

Jack Davis and Barr Francis are de-
veloping a group of claims at Klon-
dyke, twelve miles south of Tonopah,
with most satisfactory results, says the
Miner. A shaft which has been sunk
to a depth of 40 feet on a contact OF
lime and quartzite has exposed a 3-foot
ledge which gives average assays of So
gold, $3.50 silver, 10 per cent lead ami
5 per cent copper. Since the ledge was
encountered in the shaft it has been un-
covered near the surface at a point
about 100 feet from the shaft, and as
says from the cropping give average
returns of $50 a ton. The ore is of 4
fine fuxing quality, which fact in ad-
dition to the good values it contains,
makes it a very desirable product.
Messrs. Davis and Francis are elated
over their new discovery and believe
they have the making of another good
producer.
Eli Swager and son, who have been
operating a lease on one of the Bell AMI
Court properties for the past six
months, are well satisfied with the re-
suit, which has Melted them $25 for
every working day since they broke
ground.
About twenty miners are now at
work in the Klondyke district and a
number of promising properties are be-
ing developed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
HISTORY OF rE DESSERT.

A Free Booklet, scribing the dis
covery and devel4ent of Tonopah,
Goldfeld, Kawich ! Bullfrog. is be-
ing distributed byank L. Kreider &
Bro. Merchants Eange. San Francis
co. A copy OF I booklet should be
secured by every estor in the stocks
Of the districts ned. as 1t contains
valuable informn concerning the
leading propertie If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
AUTOMATIC RATE REGULATOR

M NALL h6GOA1AO I'm
Congressman William Sulzer, who
represents one of the East Side dis
tricts in New York, has introduced 2
bill for the regulation of freight rates
on the railroads, one feature of whicl
gives promise of becoming the admins
tration measure. This is the bill thu
provides that where d railroad
caught cutting rates, the rate given !
the shipper in whose favor the di
examination is made shall become II
standard rate, until a new cut is ma
in favor of some other shipper and tn
the newer and lower rate shall obta
This is said to be a feature that =
railroads of the country will most
terly oppose. 1t would apparently r
vide an automatic regulation of e
freight rates of the country. If 4
acted into law it is difficult to tell st
how ~far-reaching and drastic maye
the remedy against the discriminan
in rates proposed.
Though Congressman Sulzer IGN
out and out democrat and represts
one of the strongest democraticlis-
tricts in New York, there are ose
in New York who intimate that esl-
dent Roosevelt himself has indicted
ly asked Mr.. Sulzer to introdu this
bill for the purpose of bringing ? sub
ject before the national house fepre-
sentatives in this form, there elm
mating all possible charges of rtisan
ship, and compelling the fghti out of
the measure on strictly econoe lines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

A modern, ornate structure of stone
and steel, magnificently equipped and
s~umptuously furnished. facing a beau
of the city, adjacent to the shopping dis
trict. in the immediate neighborhood of
the principal clubs, and one block from
the amusement center-an unsurpassed
and ideal location. Write for handsome
Illustrated booklet (free) about Cosmo-
politan San Francisco and the Hotel st.
Francis to JAMES WOODS, Manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
KIRBY ABOUT BAILEY
Lone Star Lumber Nan Secured the
Senator's Services
BECAUSE OF ABILITY
Denies He Was Retained Owing to
his Prestige aud Influence as
Member Of the Upper
House Of Congress.

Houston. Sept 22.-Friends Of Sen.
ator Joseph W. Bailey are actively re-
senting recent publications attacking
bis character. One OF these published
To certain Chicago. New York and
Texas dallies Friday charges that John
II. Kirby president Of the Kirby Lum.
Der company. had not denied paying
Mr. Bailey fee OF s225.OO0 for assist.
ing In the sale OF $4,000. 900 worth Of
property. Mr.. Kirby said:
"The statement that employed Mr.
Bailey because Of his influence as
United States senator is false. EN-.
ployed him 10 reduce my possession OF
the Kirby Lumber company treasury
assets that certain Wall street inter.
ests were fraudlulently trying 20 take
from me. ! employed Mr. Bailey be.
cause OF bis eminent ability as a law.
yer and his knowledge Of Texas stat.
utes and court practice which enabled
him 10 cope with the situation better
than a New York lawyer could have
dcne. The fee paid him was smaller
that would have been charged by the
New YORK lawyer able 10 successfully
represent me"
President Ripley OF the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Re wired here from
Cnicago: The statement that Sena-
tor Bailey ever had any character Of
negotiation with Us Is untrue. All OF
our transactions with Mr.. Kirby or
the Kirby Lumber company were con.
Quoted BY me and with Mr.. Kirby
person. never saw Bailey in my life.
and never knew that he was connected
with Mr. Kirby or the Kirby Lumber
company as an attorney or otherwise
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
NOT IN NEWSPAPERS.
What Bailey Has 70 Say VIII es Upon
the Stump.

WH@t bsNeJ F@s 70 o&J VIII ce upon
the Stump.
81. Louis. Sept. Ex-senator Bailey
OF Texas arrived Friday from Washing.
ton on his way TO Gainesville. ihs
home. He declined TO say anything
regarding the movement Of the Harris
County Good Government Club Of Tex.
as 10 defeat his reelection.
What have TO say regarding that" 4"
he said will be said when I get 20
Texas. and on the stump. not 10 the
newspapers"
Senator Bailey also declined 10 talk
about the suit Of the state OF Texas
against the Waters-Pierce OIL compa.
ny. which was filed by Assistant At.
torney General Lightfoot at Austin 20
oust the company from the State and
collect penalties aggregating $1,000.
600.
When asked II he had anything to
say about the charge made by H. Clay
Pierce In the Gruet suit. that he en-.
gineered the deal 10 reinstate he oil
company in Texas after Il had been
ousted before. Senator Bailey said:
You can Just say that / refused 10
be interviewed on any subject. am
not talking politics any to-day. am
Just here on my way home az Gaines.
Vile from Washington. and as the
morning fast trains do not run 10 my
home, | am compelled 10 stay in 81.
Louis until s o'clock tonight. My Wis.
II has no political or business signlf.
icance"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
STANDARD HASSTRIKE
Employees at Whiting, Ind, Make
Initial Move.
1T MAY BE GIGANTIC
Company Refused to Advance Pay
Of Firemen or Grant the Eight.
Hour Day or Recognize
the UniOr.

Chicago. Sept 22-warfare between
the Standard oil company and labor
unions has begun. says the Chronicle.
The Whiting. Ind. employees Of the
rompany quit work 10 enforce their de-
mands for an Increase in wages. II is
likely 70 assume gigantic proportions
II was predicted the strike might IN.
volve all Of the employees OF the com.
pany in the country and become a gen.
eral one.
The Chicago men were wholly un.
prepared for the trouble which started
at Whiting. because Of the fact that
the employees there were not members
OF a union. but after a hasty confer.
ence II was said that they would sup
port the men who went out and tina
no one from Chicago would take their
places.
Three hundred fremen employed by
the Standard OIL company left their
places More than 5000 employees who
were working with the fremen were
scheduled 20 leave their places Mon
day. These include engineers. skilled
mechanics. laborers and others. the OF.
fciais Of which said that they would
refuse 10 permit the members OF their
organizations 90 work with new men
who might be put 20 work In the places
Of the strikers.
The strike OF the fremen was caliel
because the representatives OF the
Standard OIL company refused to ad-
vance wages from 22M cents an hour
% % cents IN hour and agree 10 grant
10 all OF the workmen the eight-hour
cay. They also refused to recognize
the union.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
ARRIVE At SEATTLE.
ThIrty-one Members Of Crew OF
Wrecked Vessel Get There.

Seattle. Wash. Sept 22.-Thirty-one
members Of the crew OF the wrecked
whaler Alexander arrived here on the
steamer Harold Dollar. The crew tell
a story OF hardships and suffering. hav.
ing been thirteen days In an open
boat and living on whale blubber dur.
ing the entire time. The Alexander
was wrecked during a fog at Cape Ter.
~. near Banka Land, Aug. IL. Tho
ship sank almost Immediately and the
crew had 20 take 10 the boats with
very scanty preparations. When they
were picked up by the whaleT Herman
the men we're almost dead. and only
the greatest care saved them. The
Herman took them 10 Point Barrow
where the Dollar picked them up and
brought them 90 this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
CONDITION OF CUBA.
u Is Declared Present InsurreetIon Can
Last Indefinitely.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The true con.
dition OF affairs 10 Cuba has been made
known through advices received here
OF most authentic origin. These posi-.
lively assert that the present insurrec.
tlon can last indefinitely because OF the
fact that neither the insurgents nor
the government Is able % overthrow
the other. All business interests, Il Is
declared. want Intervention. while the
insurgents are opposed 20 Il because
they want offices and graft. which In.
tervention would not brini. Trade Ia
Gead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
Thousands Attended.

Nashville. Sept. 22.-Between $4,000
and $4,000 people are attending the
annual rally Of tobacco growers Of
Tennessee and Kentucky at Guthrie.
Ky. A barbecue and speechmaking
wer features. In the parade Saturday
morning there were 1900 negro tobacco
planters IN line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
DEMONSTRATION MADE.
pene 70 Show How PewsrIsss Havana
Is Against Rebels

Havana. Sept. 22.-A demonstration
was made Friday by armed revolution.
lists within a mile Of the scene OF the
peace conferences, General Acosta.
with 800 insurgents. encamped at La
Lisa, went OF Minister Morgan's villa
at Marianao. and half a mile eastward
with rural guards and mounted guard
The Associated Press was told that the
object Of the insurgents In coming so
close was 10 show Secretary Taft how
completely Havana Is in their grasp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
BARGE OF COAL.
Navy Department to Store Away
Twenty-Five Hundred Tons.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Naval on
cials do not intend TO take any chance
In the present emergency In the matter
OF a ooalIng supply for ships that may
be needed for Cuban service. There
fore. they are looking around for a
barge with a capacity OF not less than
$500 tons, which Il is proposed to have
moored az some convenient place near
Newport News. The intention Is TO
keep the large filed to It's utmost ca.
paclty az all times
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23

Migrants at DsnIsOn must work or
vamocsa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
DECLINES TO RUN.
Committee ls Appointed TO Investigate
charaes Of Bribery.

Commlttec " SPpointeo 10 HNesNSaAe
Charges Of Bribery.
Philadelphia. Sept 22.--D. Clarence
Glbboneys. City party nominee for dis
trict attorney. in letter declined the
nomination The county convention
for the nomination OF three judges was
held Friday night and the charge made
by Mayor Weaver that certain dele
gates had been bribed 10 vote for Glib
boneys nomination laid before the as
sembiad delegates. Mayor Weaver
sent 20 the convention copies OF eight.
cen afidavits made by delegates and
others, three OF which specifically
charged bribery and attempted bribe<y.
A committee was appointed 10 investi-
gate tie charges and the convention
adjourned 20 meet at the call Of the
chair
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
SIEVE I FATALITIES.
List Of injured Numbers at Least One
Hundred and EIftY.

Knoxville. Sept 22.-There were
seven fatalities by the Jellico explo-
sion. says a special 20 the Sentinel
The number Of injured Is fully i5O and
twenty were seriously hurt Porperty
loss Is about 100000. Town will be
rebuilt al once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-23
savannan Ineater Burns.

Savannah. Ca. Sept. 22.-Savannah
theatre. said 20 be the Oldest In the
United staes. being built in 1918. was
destroyed by fire Friday night Loss
Il estimated At $4,000: insured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08
p. o. BOX 1852.
A. C. MONTGOMERY

Queen st. opposite judiciary Building.
Estimates given at lowest current
rates for steel and iron fencing, curb
ing or coping for cemetery or private
grounds Monuments Of every descrip-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08

ON NORWAY
HAWAIIAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
IN OF THE SEPARATION OF THAT
KINGDOM FROM swEDEN-sAYs WAR
AT ONE TIME THINKS PROSPERITY

called out and troops We're being hur-
ried to the frontier by thousands wis
er counsels prevailed, | am glad to
say and / see no reason why the two
nations should not live together in
amity.
Nicholson, the premier, is the idol
of Norway today He engineered the
separation and consequently his is a
name 10 conjure with. Financially the
country is at present dormant but there
are signs of a great awakening indus
trially. There are extensive mineral
deposits waiting to lie worked and
there are waterfalls innumerable from
which immense electrical energy can
be developed. The people are poor, re-
latively speaking but there is no star
walton i'm Norway"
Referring to his trip through Eng
land and France, Speaker Knudsen
shattered much priced theory which
is generally accepted. London was
bright, gay, warm and clean. The peo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08
LAST SERVICES FOR
", n, ARMSTRONG
URN CONTAINING HIS ASHES is
INFERRED IN KAWAIAHAO MIS-
SIONARY CEMETERY.

The last services i'm honor of the
late w. n. Armstrong were held yes
terday afternoon in Kawaiahao church
and the urn containing his ashes was
Inferred i'm the old missionary grave
yard at the church. The church is one
of which the father of the deceased,
was one of the early pastors The pail
bearers, old-time friends of the de-
ceased, were gathered in the two front
pews of the church. They were Gov
ernor Carter, Judge Sanford b. Dole
w. o. Smith, Judge Hartwell, Profess
sor M. M. Scott, 9. Hedemann, LOrrin
A. ThurstOn, General Davis, L. S. A.
(retired), Walter G. Smith, Ed. Towsea
Albert f. Judd, Count A. de Souza
Canavarro.
Judge Philip Weaver carried the urn
into the church, depositing it on the
flower laden stand in front of the pull
pit. Behind him came Mrs. Weaver,
sister of the deceased, on the arm of
B. r. Banning, Mrs. Philip Weaver's
two children, and Mrs. William Came
ron, sister of Mrs. Philip Weaver. Fol-
lowing were Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Castle
and then a group of ladies, two by
two, in white, each carrying a wreath
of MALE. They We're Miss Cordie Cars
ter, Miss Nellie White, Miss Marion
Scott, Miss Agnes Judd, Miss Annie
Alexander, Miss Carrie Green, Mrs.
Ranney Scott Miss Charlotte Hall,
Miss Nellie Alexander, Miss Margaret
Castle
Rev. Henry II. Parker, pastor of Ka-
waiahaod church, and Rev. David Al,
took places on either side of the urn. A
quartet consisting of Mrs. Otis Miss
Hall H. f. Wichman and l.. Tenney
Peck sand a selection entitled Gross
ing the Bar" followed later by a solo
by Wichman After a few words of
prayer by the pastor, the procession re-
formed, the pail bearers preceding the
urn. Passing around the church and
into the churchyard the urn was de-
posted in a small casket and was low
cred by Judge Weaver and Henry VIII
liams. While earth was being placed
over the casket and ladies present sang
"Aloha De" and the leis and bouquets
of violets were dropped upon the little
mound, Rev II. H. Parker and Rev.
All Offering prayer in English and Ha-
waiian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08

Without having been in Norway, it
is almost impossible for anyone to APP
preciate the joy of the Norwegians
over their separation from Sweden
said Hon, Eric Knudsen, Speaker of
the Hawaiian House this morning.
There is a buoyancy of spirit a self
confidence and a thankfulness that the
break was made peacefully that bode
we'll for the future. In the past there
has been a feeling of lethargy among
the people of Norway in consequence
of a connection which they disliked in
tensely but now they are going for
ward, believe, to a great future
Knudsen has been away from the ISL
ands since early last August. He cross
ed from New York to Bremen going
thence to Copenhagen and finally to
Christania, where he achieved the OBJ
ject of his long trip by being becoming
the husband of Miss L'Orange. He re-
manned in Christiania for the greater
part of his stay in Norway. He return
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08
RULE TO FIRE
THE TRAITORS
HUGHES THREATENS TO RESIGN
ON ACCOUNT OF CENTRAL COM
MITTEE ADOPTING ONE.

The Republican Territorial Central
Committee on Saturday evening adopt
cd a rule that any member of con-
yention opposing the nominee of such
convention shall forfeit his seat as a
committeeman. John Hughes opposed
the rule declaring it an attack on the
Civic Federation, while others declared
that the rule was necessary to protect
the party organization from traitors.
w. w. Harris said that if a man OPP
posing Republican candidates had not
sense enough to get off the Republican
committee, he should be put off. The
remark was greeted with applause.
After the adoption of the rule Hughes
remarked that he had been told hv u
friend that he had no business on the
committee and in view of the rule, he
thought the friend must be right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08

ed by Copenhagen, London, Paris, Mon
tie Carlo, Rome and back through
France to New York.
Il was in Christiana at the time
of the separation" he said, speaking
again of Norwegian matters, and at
one time it appeared certain that Swe-
den and Norway would fight. Norway
was thoroughly in earnest and had been
preparing for the step for a long time.
She could have put from $4,000 to 10000
troops i'm the field and while Sweden's
army was nearly twice as large. the
NOrwegians held the better position
strategically, all of the most important
passes being commanded from the Nor
wegian side of the frontier
80 critical did the situation become
at one time that the guests at the KOn~
rudkollen Hotel, a big summer hotel
three hours from Chrstiania up i'm the
mountains, all of the guests piled into
the city i'm belief that the crash was
imminent Sweden was also in a tur-
moil for all Of the reserves had been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08

pie he met were most kind and hos
pitable at all times. Paris was a con-
trast. The weather was cold and rainy.
The streets were extremely dirty be-
ing covered with mud and scraps of pa
per. The south of France and Italy
We're very pleasant.
q performed a classic feat in Rome"
said the Speaker, the guide was show
ing us the wall or part of it, which he
said was built by ROmulus. I remem-
bered my Roman history and emulated
Remus by jumping over the wall, much
to the disgust of the guide How high
was the wall? Oh, quite two feet"
Speaker Knudsen knew nothing about
local politics as he had heard nothing
except i'm New York when he ran
across Jack Atkinson. He went to
Washington and there met President
Roosevelt who appeared genuinely in
terested i'm Hawaii. The Knudsens are
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel where
they will be for a few days before go
ing home to Kauai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08
SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr.. John Main, Manager for p. j.
Petersen & Company, Bloemfontein, So.
Africa, makes the following statement
for the benefit of the public: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has a big sale
here and as we have been handling it
for several years, we can confidently
say that we sell more of it than we do
of any other preparation of that kind"
This medicine is especially recon-
mended for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and can be given to
the little ones with absolute security.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.