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

a national institution with which the
mining men from every section of the
country could cooperate and to which
all could turn for assistance in the So
luton of those problems which require
united action and which are of general
interest. Another weakness of the old
plan lay in the fact that the directors,
necessarily widely separated and busy
men could not hold frequent meetings
and the responsibility of decision of
many matters of importance must of
necessity be left to the secretary.
These problems have been met by the
recent amendments providing for an X
ecutive committee with power to act in
the interim between meetings of the
directors, and for the increase of the
annual dues from 50 to $40, which is
believed to be sufficient to meet the
necessary expenses; not so high as to
prohibit the membership of any reput-
able mining man and yet high enough
to keep out unworthy men.
The third objection was met by an
amendment to the by law which limits
the power of any one state to control
the organization. Under this clause
Colorado with one thousand members
would have no greater influence in the
selection of the governing body than
Oregon, Washington and Idaho with
thirty members present at any annual
meeting. That this amendment should
have been passed by the unanimous vote
of the Colorado members present at the
recent meeting of members indicates
the desire IN their part to foster a ma
tional organization on board. compre-
hensive lines.
1t is believed that the beginning Of
a new era for the American Mining con-
gress was marked by the recent changes
in it's by laws, and that the organiza-
ton is now upon a basis which will
commend it to the judgment of all min
ing men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
MANAGER KIRBY QUITS
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Montana-Tonopah Mining COM
pany announces the retirement of John
A.. Kirby who has been its mine man
ager for the last year. His successor
has not as yet been named. h retir-
ing manage is one of the best known
mining men in the west. Under his
management the Daly-West mine at
Park City, Utah, paid s5.OOo.O 900 in divi-
dends in less than six years. For some
years he represented the Guggenheims
in the field. Under Mr.. Kirby's manage
ment the Montana-Tonopah property
has become one of the great mines OF
the state. Mr.. Kirby will hereafter en-
gage in the mining and brokerage bust
ness having organized a company fol
that purpose.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
roNoPAH MINING COMPANY


Shareholders of the Tonopah Mining
company have received their checks In
payment Of the second quarterly divi-
dend of the year of rs per cent and ar
extra of 10 cents, the whole a~ggregatine
$3.50, 1000.
The statement showing the amount
OF ore produced. as we'll as financial
condition of the company at the close
of the second quarter. which ended on
June 80, is as follows:
During the period 1919 tons were
shipped to the smelters, 1928 tons
were RENTED for. $3.50 tons were milled
and AIS tons placed on the dump. For
the ore shipped to smelters was re-
ceived, $441,1S7.70; while the mill prod
uct obtained from ore sent to Virginia
City for treatment, brought $~S4,S9S.44.
At the beginning of the quarter the
company had on hand s424,S69.59 and in
addition to the amount obtained from
ore sales, $3.50, 036.14; received from
the Tonopah & Goldfeld railroad bonds,
s2O1, sos; royalties, s11.S25.45. and from
miscellaneous sources, $5,492.17.
The cash disbursements of the quar-
ter for expenses of mining, milling, mill
COHStIuCllOH anu management dRRre-
gated $415,536.57, not including the divi-
dend of s250.000 disbursed in April.
The new 10O-stamp mill, now under
construction at Millers. IL miles from
here, will be ready for operation about
September /, and one of the directors of
the company is quoted as saying that
the company would undoubtedly be in a
position to pay regularly so per cent
dividends beginning with the last quar-
ter of the present year. With its new
mill in operation, $40 ore can be treated
proftably.
Recent developments on the 500 level
of the famous Mizpah ledge have dem
onstrated that what has been supposed
to be the foot wall of the vein hereto
fore, is really ore of good grade. A
crosscut shows it to a a width of 65
feet, and assays show average returns
of about $35 to the ton. This entire
mass, of course, will be broken and sent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
LARGE SHELTER TO BE
BUILT AT HAWTHORNE

Tonopah, New, Aug. S.-Much interest
is being taken in the plans of several
Tonopah engineers and operators to
erect a smelter near Hawthorne. AL
ready in New York a company has been
formed through the efforts of Malcolm
l.. Macdonald and Donald B. Gillies to
take over a number of important OPP
lions on southwestern Nevada mining
properties held by them and to erect a
smelter for the reduction of the ores of
the Kawich district. The officers and
president; DR.. M. r. Ward. vice presi-
dent; Arthur w. Joseph. treasurer;
Henry L. Fridenberg, secretary; e. A.
Montgomery, Leonard A. Desser, Charles
r. Miller and Donald B. Gillies. These
names include some of the best known
mining men in the country. The affairs
of the company are to be managed by
an executive committee of the board of
directors, consisting of Messrs. Mac
donald, GlllleS ana frluehpefS' AHo
New York Office of the company is at
rs Broad street and is in charge of
Adam Underwood, assistant secretary.
The new company controls the South
western Nevada Mines company, owning
the great silver-lead property at
Reveille; the Goldreed Mines company.
which is opening up a very rich group
of claims at Goldreed, in the Kawich
range and six other properties at Eden,
Clifford. Bellehelen and Golden Arrow
The company will erect a large smell
ter at a point about midway between
Reveillc end Eden, and it is announced
that glornd will be broken early this
fall.
The Nevada Smelling and Mines Cor.
poratiou is capitalized for 1000. not
shares each of a par value Of IS.
Mr.. G:lr es left New York las nigh
for Tonopah and will soon be followed
by Mr.. Macdonald, aid IL Is understood
that on their arrival here the plans o.
the new corporation will be perfected
and that the development Of the various
properties now under bond win b
pushed vigorously all along the line.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
NEWS OF TONOPAH MINES


to the mill for treatment. and means
that the channel will contribute towards
many future observation-disclosures.
MorTANA-ToNoPAH-The resigna-
ton OF John A. Kirby as general man.
ager of the Montana-Tonopah took eff
feet last Wednesday and Mr.. Kirby left
for the east yesterday morning. owen
Owens. who was mine superintendent
under Mr.. Kirby. is in temporary charge.
President Knox will arrive this evening
from California, and IT is probable that
during his present visit the matter of
selecting a successor to Mr.. Kirby will
be disposed of. Everything is moving
along very satisfactorily at the mine.
The tests now being conducted on Mon
tana-Tonopah ores at Denver will be
completed by the 18th instant, and as
soon as the results are in the hands CT
the management. so that the best method
of reduction can be determined, WORK
will begin on the IIans for the new mill.
STOCK EXCHANGE IN roNoPAH-
A movement which originated with Fat
Cadogan has now taken definite shape
and a stock exchange will be incorpor-
ated in Tonopah within a few days. The
plan has received the most enthusiastic
support of the local brokers and the
leading mining men,. more than thirty
of whom nave agreed to become charter
members. Among these are Donald b.
Gillies, Frank A. Keith, Charles f.. Knox,
Malcolm L. Macdonald, r. p. Dunlap, J..
G. Kirchen and others.
ORE sHIPMENTs-The ore ship
ments over the Tonopah railroad for the
week ending Thursday night, as re-
ported by the Western Ore Purchasing
company, aggregated 1907 tons, divided
as follows: From Tonopah-Tonopah
company, 1,0S7 tons; Tonopah Extern
sion, S26 tons; Belmont, $40 tons; Mid
way, IS tons; Montana-Tonopah, SIS tons.
NEW YORK ToNoPAH-The south
crosscut from the S00-foot station at the
New York Tonopah is out 1876 " feet, and
the north crosscut on the same level is
out Sc feet. No change in formation has
occurred since last report.
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
INCORPORATE!

Organization aTected in ARIZONA with least trouble and xpense On
begin business day papers reach u.s. No ancni Ia Ia IMoa msstnos kep
books and transact business anywhere. Any I'M OF s'0cn m' .assesabe
paid up in cash. services or property n maoe
The legislature cannot affect corporate franchises Dy sDsequ IN.
laws Teritorial officials prohibited by law from serving omPa m.~u
President i. 7. stoddard, ws for years Secretary OF Anzona anu ON Uwu 70 Law W
charge Of the incorporating business Write or wire today nl eoN " "'
blanks and full particulars Bylaws gratis with EACH orpOraa
N~CORPORAIN>o
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Reference: Ns @ Ormsby County Bank, Godneo' Ns'-N~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
ON TIE WAR PATH.
DURING THE HOLIDAYS WE
SENLL CIRCULATE THE
LEADER.

With a view To- procuring more
readers during the holidays we shalt
broadcast the Leader wherever we
cam get readers We have $4,000
10 invest i'm making this better
newspaper and our friends are
raising more. SO that we can go
lhead without any fear OF embar-
'ossment We feel that now is the
.imo TO push forward ana get ready
FOR greater business the coming
new year. We arc ON the war path
FOR more business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29

Everybody should give thanks to-
day. We are thankful that we are
living we mean ourselves and the
Leader too We are not ready for
that funeral march in which our
friend across the street wants 10 act
as chief director We hope TO prove
the liveliest corpse he ever tackled i'm
the newspaper business. We will
make him squeal yet If he don't watch
his corks
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
BANKS WILL CLOSE
TO PER,iIT ATTACHES TO PROP.
ERLN CELEBRATE THE NA.
TIONAL THANKS
GIVING DAY
GIVING DAY

To-day being a national holiday
the banks OF the city will be closed
an day. to give the cashiers. tellers
and clerks an opportunity to join ia
Thanksgiving with all other grateful
beings on that occasion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29

The revival OF religion which has
been In progress at Grace street
church for the past Neveral days
proved success. The attendance
has been large and much interest has
been manifested.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
TheIPader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

SSSSSSSS S|SSSSSS - - ScS<SSc 1870
Thompson Higginbotham. OF Frank
fort, w. Va, is in the city looking ar
ter his interests in our town
Samuel Stinson. of Clear Fork
Va. is in the city with produce from
his farm
Do not forget the Surprise store
when you go out shopping They have
many attractions to show you
The Surprise stores have anything
you want. If you don't see it. ask
for II.
See the new advertisement of the
Surprise Stores They are talking
about Christmas goods to the dear
people
This is lively town and we need
more live people to make it grow
Let us get together and invite others
to come and share our prosperity
Attorney Bernard McClaughcrty
and Judge McClaugherty returned
yesterday from Tazewell where
they had been on professional bust
mess.
The circulation liar is abroad i'm
this section but We presume he is
harmless as we have heard OF no Sc
rious casualties, but still he is
great public pest
Prof. r. II. II Christie. of this city.
sent fine large turkey TO the Luth-
eran Orphan Home, at salem Va
on yesterday. 1t is good to remember
the orphans.
The Elks Opera House will have
a feast for theater goers during the
next thirty days Some Of the fines,
shows in the country hold the board
In that favorite place of entertain
ment Get ready and take i, all I'm
Murphy and Murphy. the we'll
known and popular favorites. are to
be seen this season i'm "A new picc,
entitled The Irish Pawnbrdllers.
,o,,,.,. ~ '"' '"' "'S'
p ~ Co.,.
NJ. "'''''
ga 49,. ms an Oh
oo,t,. llN''' ''' '''''o'
there is any game i'm that region the,
htna.,o ''' ~, '"'' com
,ho, e.n ''' az MAJ NS''''
~ """' 'he'
Manager Jollife informs no tb,
today will be one of the Gala d,,
in the history OF the skatiro rink :,
this CITY. This aftar,o,,r .,t o. ,.,.,,.,
,-,. - " '"t'''s''' COMBAT ah'
io,as -, O." o'' laS"
toinrn. '"' enter
iors nth -" ''' ''''' "'''S
Tho nnai,tst,a -, - '7,''- '""'e"
-. 40, .", 10 "''"''n EEK
and thon -, n,rs, '.'' CIV"
yiu ooa - "'''
IT, SOU
thos, ,n.,..as.., ." "'''
c. w Keister, of Graham. called
to see the Leader yesterday or
business. He is interested i'm the
future OF Graham and is the kind G.,
public spirited citizen We like a.
meet He believes in the future OF
Graham and is willing TO help push
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT:-Hotcl Build
ing in town of keystone
Good proposition. Only
Hotel in town. Apply to
IRA j. PARTLOW,
keystone. w. Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-29
NO 7 JOE F!
Public in General: CIV Oii0

Public in General: VIZ
Mr.. w f. Stinsou is hereby apnoi,,t.d
agent Of our BIuefoId Branch and AS such i
entitled TO receive and receipt for All MONEYS
due u.s. Please address all matters couccruino
TINS Branch, W. r. STINSON, no. 81 Blucfcid
No. 574L: Office go 49,
pI1rIIcll, w. va. November. 2G 1906
THE JUNG BREWING CO.
Cincinnati, o
PROMISING faithful and prompt service af an
times ask the trade f.IIua,. i,t,,.,.. ~ ''''
public kindly TO transfer uG extend fbnir oloI
viii and further patronage TO Inc. now and 6crr.
"I'cr' Respectfully.
W. F. sTINsON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-03

constante del teatro dc lbsen, ha encontTa-
do un eco energico, valiente y hermoso en-
la Ultima comedia de Benavente.
Comedia de ideas, de muchas ideas, es
ssLos malhechores del bien''; comedia, ade-
mas moderna por su fondo por su for
ma, por sus tendencias y por sus atrevi-
mientos, por los prejuicios que combate y
por las ideas que remueve Sin esos re-
buscados simbolismos nj confusas alegorfas
que hacen pestafiear de asombro los sim
Piles especbadores del retablo del sabio Ton
tocio; presentandonos un cuadro de La vida
concentrando en- 81 un amplio aspecto de
la humanidad, encerTando entire cuatro te-
lones grandes problemas sociales; dando
Bangre, coraz0n, nervios mIisculos q las
ideas; sorprendiendo fjando en- los rapi
dos momentos de Ia emoci6n estetica las
leyes eternas de nuestro SER. hacienda
todo ESQ, como 10 hizo Moliere en- su
''Tartufe y Shakespeare en- so Hamlet
y Calder6n en- su vida es suefio'', es como
se realiza el arte gTande."
ssMostraT las impurezas de la vida con
trozos de Ia vida misma dice .El Diario
Universal con seres palpitantes ca
lientes arrancados Ia realidad, que Sc
mueven ante nosotros como Ia fsioiogfa
muestTa que deben moverse, es hacer arte
escenico la moderna; convertir el teatro
en- laboratorio de ciencia social donde Sc
analice la existencia de las agrupaciones
humanas = Sc reproduzcan los fen6menos
de ella para buscar ell modo de mejorarla,
ESQ es 10 que en- clos malhechores del
bier" ha hecho de un modo magistral Be
navente, poniendo al servicio de una idea
todo su ingenio fno, toda Ia profunda pc
netraci6n observadora de su espfritu.
.'Una acci6n sobria realizada por perso-
naies pintados 4 10 Velazquez, llevando el
pincel con Ia vision de la realidad, basta y
sobra para hacer una gran comedia, y 81 e
ESQ Sc une la gracia atiea tan diestramente
manejada que convierte en- naturalfsimas
frases que tai vez puestas en- otra OCCASION
separadas de los labios que aIlf las pro-
nuncian serfan cursis parecerfan alam-
bicadas, Sc tendra una comedia hermosi-
sima.
Nosotros, agrega GA Publicidadn, de
Barcelona, celebramos el triunfo de la
obra artfstica eI triunfo de la tendencia.
Estamos necesitados de que Sc emprenda
seria campa1a contra los inumerables naaL
hechOres del biea que estan aherroiando el
alma nacional haciendonos vivir en- cierto
orden de Ia vida dentro de las tiniebIas
medievales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-03

En- eBta imprenta Sc vendepapel de pa
riSdieo vieio ( 5000 uuintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-03

Prensios Jos impones.tes so6re ibretas.
Sc sortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas Sc distingan por su constancia en- el
Ahorro.
Horas de Cejo: Para las imposiciones:
De 8 a a103 de la mafana, de 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables; Y de 81 q
1O3 de la mafana los domingos. Para Ia
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingos
ReeI maato de Ia Secci6n: Las personas
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposicic nes- extracciones manera de Ii
quidar in ereses, etc. pueden solicitar I'M
ejemplar en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-03

Sc ALQUILAN dos magnffcas habi-
taciones propias para un matrimonio, con
vista la calle ; provistas de luz eI6ctrica,
bano ducha. Tetuan 64 15v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-03
GRATIS. GRATIS..

Pidase catalogos de las novedades mas
vendibles en- aluminio, taEeteros, tarjetas,
bandejitas, miniatures, espejitos de bolsi-
lo, sellos fotograficos, creyones, pasteles.
(Ranancias para ambos sexos desde $50
8 100 por semana. CONCORS & co.
Depo F. NEW ROCHELLE, N Y, r..
U A. 90 v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-03

REGALOs, REGALOs.- -Desea v.
hacer un regalo bueno, elegante moder-
no, visite Ia acreditada Joyeria ''Tinaud, !"
de v. Hustle g Co. Sursido complete y
nuevo en- mil artfcnlos. de Novedad, desde
u modesto de cinc0elsto centaUOs, hasta Ell
mas esplendido de gran valor. Todo es
garantizado. Precios equitativos.
NORA. Sc hacen envios. 4 cualquier
punto de Ia isla, sin gastos para 81 recep-
tor y con dereeho devolver todo artfculo
que no sea de su complete agrado. 15v. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-03

BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHoRRos.

IaapOsiciOaes sobre t6Tet0: Desde 1925
& $1,000 devengaran intereses al 6 por 100
anual
1nposiciOnes q plazO jjO: Desde $200en
adelante devengaran interes al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04

Misses Myrtle Carnes, Freida, Emma
and Anna Pregge, Goldie Hall, Erma
Lyons, Irma Miller, Mary Wickham,
Susie Kelley and Inez Martin.
Messrs. Charlie Stranahan, Carl Jant.
zen, Voyle and Johnnie Lindsay, Les
ter Wickham, Roy Kelley, Herman
Pregge, Willie and Ashley and Ivan
Miller, Fay Dinsmore.
Nathan Hackett, jr., accompanied
by Misses Lavina and Irene Totten-
ham came up from Portland on Fri.
day of last week, ON a visit to his
father, Nathan Hacket, ST., and re-
turned on Sunday.
Miss Vina Hackett came home from
Portland on Christmas day and spent
the holidays with her parents, return
ing on Sunday. She is attending
school at that place.
Miss Lucy Omeg of The Dalles Wis
tied in this neighborhood a few days
duling the holidays, as the guest of
Mrs. R. B. Lindsay.
X. D. Martin made flying visit
home on Friday before Christmas and
left for the surveyors camp on the
N. P. railroad on Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Martin cele-
brated Christmas day with an old
style family Christmas tree, which
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
A family reunion was held at the
home of X. D. Martin, on the last
day of the year 1905, in celebration
of the 43rd birthday of Patrick Henry
Martin. Although it was strictly a
family affair, it was very pleasant
occasion.
To those who have habit of "turn.
ing over new leaf' on New Years
day, | would say, do not blot the
page this year but make it the record
of clean, pure and upright life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
PINE GROVE

The Pine Grove Grange, having Sc
cured the use of the vacant room in
the school house will hold its first
session, Saturday evening, January 6.
Beginning at 7 80, the following pro-
gram viii be rendered:
Roll ell with responses by quota
tions.
ViClin solo-Jue Vannier
Dialogue-By three members
Vocal duet-Mr and Mrs B. Lage
Discussion-TheG rural delivery and
postotfice deficit.
Reading-Araline Wi1chell.
Solo-Mrs. Joe Jarvis.
Paper-What Should the different
members of the family contribute to
an ideal home, by Mrs. A. |. Mason,
followed by general discussion.
Song Quartette.
Let all members be prepared to take
an active part in the discussion The
time for those opening the debates
will be limited to five minutes and
those following to three minutes.
Several have expressed a desire to
join the Grange. They should send in
their names, accompanied by the fees,
TO this session, that their names may
be voted upon at our next meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
BARRETT.

Rockford takes this opportunity to
thank the patrons for the last year,
for their liberal support, as our bus
mess increased du ing the past year
and the coming year we want it to
still advance and nothing shall be
wanting on our part, II you have not
done as much trading as you might
nave Gone, Lev US know W"aC Is tne
matter and by 20 doing Ton VIII help
US EerN u.ucL' ~ Hne ueE !edi
ii sIaLV w. TI'p EoJI IA t, nnI tlie!'u, el ~,
snip 81 ~ bo5 dli ~ i've ,oi 5 we
mlsh'S u'il / we want , our i ifIGiu fIia., !
snlp' iu5 iO' " '''o''' /" "e0' 10 " u 'o"O
-. .-.,.. :. .,,.o
Jo!n ,0',' H. Is ,f ,tI.ms 70 rlI - oio qu,io
Ils'V'' " -'Io i'''Nloi"' o"'i agar"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Mi>s Adele Goff EntertainS.

Last Wednesday evening Miss Adele
Gof entertained a number of her
Hood River friends in honor of Miss
Ninon Cakes and Mr.. Oscar Beck and
Mr.. Ivan Oakes of The Dalles, who
have been visiting at her home.
A Christmas tree lighted with mini
atare incandescent lights was feature
of the occasion, each guest being re-
membered " ith one or more gifts con-
sisting of tin horns, jumping jacks
and other toys.
Progressive games we're played and
Mr.. johnson was the recipient of a
beautiful prize. During the evening
Miss Shannon and Miss Hartley, both
of Pacific University, and Mr.. Hen
derson of the University of Oregon,
entertained the guests with solos.
MIR. Brock and Mr.. Gilbert, aided by
Miss Hartley, rendered several selec-
tions on cornet, violin and piano.
Dainty refreshments we're served
and the evening was closed by an old
time Virginia reel