davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

cddfld has had the experience # every other rich camp. It has been
wildcatted extensively N aver now there may be severalo outfits operating in
ouestionabl manner, but they are like the camp followers of an army, proper
tiouatdyf few in number and EASILY recognized because OF their lack Of uniform.
tt is safe to say that well over ninety per cent IF the companies now operat-
ig in Godfed district are legitimate concerns The returns from treasury stock
saes are placed in the ground and important and valuable developments are
resulting.
Some companies that we're branded as wildcats in the early days II thu
simply because they had n surface showing, have made good, having gone
to work upon their acreagss expanding the treasury stock sale receipts in oper-
As a natter of probable fact the money placed here by far distant investors
it being very honestly and intenigently expended HOSTS ire everywhere aris-
ms and dumps form an almost innumerable number If hfnocks, the dimensions
Of which are steadily increasing.
BY the unfning law Of natural selection, the unfit concerns are being wiped
off the slate and only the deserving survive.
The manipulation and underground wire pulling which cause the rise and
fall of indushials, are practically unknown here Gldfed stocks W their
general Uses and exceptional drops safely o. the grounds of merit o dement,
OF. the properties hence, as investments, they possess a substance and a certainty
rarely met with in thu financial world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

ERIE
AND
w

, Subscribers are welcome to the
use of this department In asking
about companies, state all the
facts as far IS known of location
OF property. ofncerst etc. to assist
Quires much time and correspond
ence. often to elicit h desired In
formation. and as the demands
upon this department are very
heavy. subscribers will please ex-
ercise patience. M allow for two
or three weeks time for answers.
No answers by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

gard to the Gold King Mining and MIL
ing company. of which L. A Kinney is
president: ]. G. Handy. vice-president.
and c. o. Mckee. secretary. Prospectus
or other literature of the COMPANY de-
sired.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL cHuRcH

Owing to the continued rains 1t has
been impossible to complete the Guild
hall. There will therefore be no service
on Sunday. Regular services will begin
Franklin streets OF Sunday. January 6,
1907. SAMUEL MILLS. Rector.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29
ST. JOHNS nrTsooPAL ozuncz

Fourth Sunday in Advent. Morning
and sermon in Miners Union
hall at IL. On Tuesday next. Christmas
day, holy communion will be celebrated
in the Ladies' Aid hall at 1880 a. m.
The new Guild hall which is being con-
by the parish at corner OF Cook
and Franklin streets. will be ready for
services Sunday the 29th.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

Will give leases on good mining
ground. Will give good terms. For in
formation apply to w. A. Stanton, C. E.
Office, State Bank and Trust building. or
L. M. Sullivan Trust company. N3-tf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

Stock companies incorporated. If
you nave stocks or bonds for sale, let
me try to sell them for you. George NJ.
Kellogg. Broker, $40 Ellicott Square.
Buffalo. D15-4t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

ADRIAN. MCH-Seager & Smith. -.
ROSTON-Geo. ID. Moulton. 244-6 MIX street
pTrrRsKI NEvADA-Mrs ID W. Cron-
BrfTFROG. NEvADA-H w. Gould.
BUTTE. MONTANA. @ New Stano NO. ". rs c~Aor st
CHICAGO. ILI.-Joseph Heron; p Q News 60. NO ls arDor ~
COLUMBIA NEVAP ansIck T. Roo 5okV q stationery Co, No sos nth St:
cLson Hook 4 Stationery Co, No 49, 18th St.; Brow aace
Hotels WenSein.
Ell. PASO TExAS-Home News Company.
EAIRVfEW NEVADA-E B. Lorfng -.
xATeAs CITY. MO-Yoma News Co, 9Th Main Sueets' Eagle
New Ca. 9th ad Main Streets.
Ida NEVADA-W. c. Ross
IDSN. cETES CAI.-B. E. Amos, No 54 West 7hS ST.
MANHATTAN, NEvADA-North& Connors ,us O..
OAKLAND, CAL--Amos News Co; N. wheatey; Oakland News
OGDEN 'uTAH-w. G. Kind. No ia asth ST.; W. A Taylor. p. o.
n n NEB-Megeath Stationery Co.
pASADENA. GALA. F Hornung News Depot
PoRTLAND. OREGON. Bader & Co.; Oregon News Co.. NO lat
AMsE NEVADA. H. Johnston
RENO NEvADA-Shepherd& Son. -
~ ERANCISCO. CAL-D G. Doubleday 129 Montgomery ST. Ferry
building News STAND. Hotel St Francis News Stand; !. Wneauey
SAN ANTONIO. TExAs-Home News Company.
SAN DIEGO. CALI E Amos
SA1.TT LAKE. CITY. UTAH-Rosenfeld & Hansen.
SEATTIE. wASTI-w Ellis, Hotel Northern; International News
Agency; Wilson Mcvey Co, No 14 Occidental
SPARKS. NEVADA-News Agent. Denison News Co.
TACOMA. WAsH-Theodores Book Store. No so5 Pacific Ave
T0NOPAH. NEVADA-Benj Rotholtz; A. II RounsevelL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

If o have 500 to $500 to invest In
a safe and profitable mining enterprise
write me.
e. r. ARGERsINGER,
Box 056. Goldield, Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29
Before Turning this
Property Down

be sure you have considered the enor-
nous value of the mining properly
mentioned above and the honest lnten-
tions of the company, and make COM
parison with other propositions asking
much higher prices for their stock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE-Modern Residence in
most desirable part Of San Francisco,
good ueighbors. good schools. a bargain
at $4,000. Owner compelled to go else
where, and will sell furniture also. An
opportunity to obtain a comfortable
home or paying investment.
r. L. HILL o CO., Real Estate Invest
ments.
NO. 6 East St. san Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Your money refunded if not satisfied
with purchases made of Radke & Co.;
1000 styles of gold scarf pins from
$3.50 to $3.50. Everything in silverware.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Radke & Co. Bush street and Van Ness
avenue, San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

GOOD inside mineral ground, fine show
ings, pans free gold, in Duluth, New
ada's next big sensation. First discovery
genuine ~phonolite ore in state means
great depth and wonderful rich mines.
Ground will treble in value in 80 days.
Cash or stock propositions considered.
G. f. Nichols, Box 5617, Carson City,
Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

A Good Buy-"Hub" Goldfeld Co.
operate Department Store stock. links.
F. o. corner. or NJ. Lippman. Box 500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

LAND FOE MINING sToCKsL4O
acres, Michigan; $50 Wisconsin; 100
acres, Iowa; 400 acres, Arkansas; $40
Missouri; deal each separately for min
ing stocks.
Z. T.. DALEY,
Hamburg, Iowa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-29

WANTED-A partner. to take half in
eterest in lease, at Manhattan. Nevada,
good milling ore in sight, long lease,
splendid prospects. Address p. o. BOX
liz, Manhattan, Nevada D22-4t.
WANTED-Good mines and good pros
poets, Bullfrog preferred; send maps,
prices, terms and full particulars.
Make definite proposition. John J..
Bunte Company. No. 1872 Broadway,
New York. D22-2t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY. DECEMtsEB ~ 1yoo
High School Student Scores
High Percentage in Com
petitiVe Examination.

Lester Earl Moreton, son of J. B. More
ton, city recorder will be recommended
by the examining board which has con-
Quoted the recent examination of appli-
cants for appointment to West Point mill
tary academy for appointment from this
state.
The examinations, which covered pc
rod of four days, were conducted under
the supervision of President J. T. Kings
bury of the University of Utah, A. c.
Nelson, state superintendent of public in
struction and Colonel Willard Young.
president of the Latter-day Saints Uni
versity, who IS a West Point graduate.
Moreton came out with coiors flying, it is
understood, away in the Lead of the other
young men in the race.
Moreton was subjected with the other
competitors, to a searching physical ex-
animation, and his percentage is perhaps
the highest ever attained in q similar ex-
animation In Utah. This phase of the ex-
animation was conducted by County Ply
stefan E. w. Whitney.
Lester Earl Moreton was born in Salt
Lake Oct II. 1889, and was educated in
the Salt Lake public schools. He will
month. During the greater part of his
school life he has led his classes, and has
mastered his studies with painstaking
precision and skill.
il the Webster school. he was graduated
with high honors, and upon entering the
High school took an active part in school
athletic work.
To achieve appointment to West Point
as cadet has been his ambition from
his early boyhood, and all of his work
has been directed toward that end.
Last year he was elected president of
the junior class in the High school and
took an active part in the work of the
High school cadets. AT the encampment
of 1905 at Lagoon he was selected as
commisSary sergeant and this year was
commanding officer under Captain Webb.
He was recognized early in his school life
as a good organizer, and was active in
all the work of the schools and classes
with which he has ever been associated.
1t is understood that none of the other
contestants was recommended for the al
ternate position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
SAW SOLDIERS SHOOTING
Witnesses of the Brownsville Outrage
Testify in the Purdy In
vestigation.

Brownsville, Tex, Dec. 2S.-George
W. Kendall and his wife testified in the
Purdy investigation here today of the
Brownsville riots. They live in the
second story of a building across the
street from. Fort Brown. ard swore
they saw soldiers shooting from inside
the garrison on the night of the out
rage. the soldiers afterward jumping
over the wall and invading the town.
Mrs. Kate Leahy said she counted
sixteen negro soldiers participating
in the shooting. Herbert t,lkins was
with Mrs. Leahy and corroborateI her
testimony. In all twenty citizens testi-
fed today practically to the same eff
feet. Photographs of the places fired
into were taken and bullet holes count
ed A Springfield army bullet was
found imbedded in mirror and was
taken to Washington. Tine inquiry will
be completed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
PROTEST OF DISPATCHERS
Claim Set Up That the Proposed Six.
teen-Hour Law for Railway En-
ployes Is Not Wanted.

The railroad men of Utah. especially
those connected with the department di-
rectlng the movement of trains, will enter
a vigorous protest against the proposed
l6-hOur law. Petitions are being circulated
and being rapidly signed by the train
and englnemen. protesting against the en-
actment of tls bill. which is to be taken
up by congress shortly after the first of
the year Officials say hat it will mean
a greater scarcity of train disp3 tchers
than exists at present and at this time
good diSpatchers are held at a premium
They insist that there is only one soIu-
ton to the problem and that is to de-
crease the tonnage and set the trains over
the road This they claim will not in
crease the blockade OF freight on the diff
ferent lines.
The law has for its purpose the limiting
of the hours of service of railroad en-
plOyes- That part which provides that for
every violation of the law both the COM
pany and the individual official who per-
mits any employee to work more than six
teen hours, or TO resume work without
taking for himself ten hours rest. sub
Jects them to a fine of $1,000, is especially
Objectionable.
1t is claimed that there are occasionally
conditions and circumstances under
which il would be impossible for train
dispatcher 10 prevent a telegraph operator
or train crew from being on duty over
the specified limit, nor could an explana-
ton be made for the reason that the cir
cumstances leading up to such an event
might De caused IN what WOULD De an III
applicable way TO the ordinary juror. not
having, perhaps, anything to do with the
Identical train m QUESTION.
Notwithstanding the protest that has
gone out against the measure the officials
are preparing for the enforcement of the
law if such it becomes. Already orders
have been issued on the Southern Pacific
to work within the confines of the act
from the present time forward and in this
way determine what may be necessary to
live up to the provisions of the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. c. A
Attractive Program Arranged for
New Years Day.

On New Years day the members of the
management of the Young Mems Chris
ton association will hold open house
for their friends and the general public.
From 4:30 to $50 the building will be open
for inspection and a corps of trained
ushers VII be on hand to show visitors
through the building. Commencing at
10 q clock in the morning, there will be a
varied program until 10 in the evening.
The program is as follows:
10 a. fn.-Open basketball game.
1I:g-Moving pictures for boys.
u noon.-Match basketball game, Sun
day School league.
130.-Newsboys dinner, served by la
dies section.
2:30.-Indoor baseball game Alphi Pi
fraternity of the L. of T. vs. Senior class
team.
S:3O-Challenge basketball game, Bust
ness Mems team vs. Executive Force
team.
DISCRIMINATION wrestling bout be-
tween j. L. Gerarden, former assistant
physical director, and NJ. r. Yokel, pres
ent wrestling instructor.
5:e0.-Water polo game: water sports.
From 30 to $50 p. m the building will
be open for investigation and the general
public is invited Refreshments will be
served i'm the boys section by the ladies'
and an orchestra will be in attendance.
O0-Entertainment in the auditorium
given by the Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra. Y. NJ.
c. A glee club and Miss Millie Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
CANS EASILY
MAKES WEIGHT
CoIored Man Remains Favorite
at 2 to Small Bets
Being Placed.

Tonopah. New, Dec. 2S.-Joe Cans and
kid Herman have completed the more
serious work in connection with their
training and from now until the day of
the fight their exercises will consist of
the lightest road and gymnasium labor
only. There Will be no more boxing in
either of the camps and just enough ex-
erc1se will be INDUCED in to taper off
Cans weighed hut a fraction over 133
pounds at the conclusion of today's ef-
forts and gave out the statement that ne
Will easily make the requisite weight of
133 pounds two hours before entering the
ring.
Herman gave an exhibition of fast gym
nasium work this afternoon He is below
the 133-pound notch and if anything will
aim to Increase rather than decrease his
weight.
The fighters and their managers were
officially notified by Manager Ripley OF
the Casino Athletic club today that they
would be required TO weigh in at
O'Clock on New Years day and that
the lightweight battle will be started
promptly at , o'clock, Pacific time. In
the event of a prolonged contest Riley
announced that the moving picture lights
would be of sufficient power for illulni-
mating purposes.
F. There was little activity in the betting
today. Cans remains the fayOrite at odds
of TO 1. Many small wagers were reg
lstered in local pOolroomS, Herman money
being most in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
Mud HORSES ARE SCARCE
For This Reason Entries Are Light at
Ascot-Favorites Run
to Form,

Los Angeles. Dec. 2S.-Mud horses were
tcarce at Ascot. which accounts for the
small cards today Favorites captured al
the events with the exception of the sec
end and last races. Succeed, at u to !,
won easily, while Woodthorpe. in the
last. though off next to last took early
command and won as ne pleased. Wea ther
cloudy; track sloppy.
First race. six fuTlC ngs-Sir CaTuthers.
104. Mcdaniel II 10 =. won; Betsy l0i.
Keogh, 9 to >. second; Sais, 100, j. Har-
ris. IL to >. third Time-1:l612. Judge
Ienton. Taylor George. Hirtle. Komobo
Stoessel and Susie Christian also ran.
d Riley. Z toa1. won; Revolt, 112. KeOgh.
3 to ]. second; LaglOria. 107, Koerner, 10 to
2. third Time-l:16- Elizabeth f. and
Azora also ran
THIRD race, five and one-haif furlongs-
Prolific. 1G3. kOeTuer TO ;, won; F'ras-
cuelo. 95 Harry. to ,. second: DR.. Crook
e5 Archibald. to l. third. Time-1 :10;a
Nappa Runsum and Algro also ran
Fourth race, one mile and fifty Yards
A Muskod9y. 49, Riley. 3 TO l, second; ;
W. II. Car Fischer. to 3. third. Time
1.46fs Dusty Miller also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongS-EI Paisano, 100
Kent. { to ,. won; Robert Mitchell 109
Koerner. even, second, Happy Rice 81
Mcdaniel 10 to I. third. Time-1:1S. Seed
cake. Desmagnes Remember Pinta
Henry Nc, Vindicta and Song of the Sea
also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Woodthorpe 107
Preston. to /. won: Viona. fO4. Keogh =
10 ;. second; Adonis. 1914. Koerner. to =
third. Time-1:s5. Marpessa, Freesias and
Mosketo also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
GOOD THING lJHLOADED
Meada, at 20 to /, Got Away and
Never Lost a Head on
the Line.

San Francisco, Dec. &-Tony Faust
EASILY took the Fallen Leaf handicap at
Emeryville today. F. w Barr, the ia
vorite, was piloted into the heaviest go
ing and finished last A good thing was
unloaded in AIeada in the fifth She
was 40 to ! and after the start never lost
the head OF the line.
First race furlongs.-Eseam ada. lO4
Mcbride. to 1, won, Hersan, los. Sandy,
u TO /, second; Marie H, 104, II. Miller 3
TO l, third. Time, 1:16 la. Miss Nav
Bowdish. Sea Lad. Bedford San Reno.
-Burnolette, Daniel e. and Avonella also
ran.
Second race. gs.-Bushthorpe.
1o2, Rolleri, 50 10 /. second; Cheers. 1O4
W. Miller. to ,. third. Time, Isl SIS.
LaRose, Alaric, Fairystreet and Mohawk
also ran.
Third race. futurity course.-Banposal.
1o5. Williams. to . won; Lcrn Nelson
los. Brown, 20 to 1, third Time. 1:12 1-5.
Silver 'Sue, Queen Anne, Pinaud and Ku-
miss also ran
Fourth race. futurity course, Fallen
Leaf handicap.-Tony Faust 103. w.
Miller. is to ). won; Collector Jessup 105.
Horner. 13 to ;, second: Lisaro. 105, l..
Williams, to ., third. Time, Ill. F. W.
Barr also ran.
Fifth race, one mile. selling.-Meada,
1G7, Graham. 40 to l, won: FL Chihuah ua
10, Mcbride. to . third. Time. As.
Pachucha- ROYAL Red, Canejo, Cheripe,
Chablis and Nabonassas also ran.
Sixth race, one mile. selling.-Anvil 104
A. Wright 2 to l. won: Hooligan. 1903,
Horner, 10 to l, second: Ray. 10Y, Walsh
6 to 1, third. Time. 1:45. Inflammable.
Captain Burnett. Crigli. Rolla and Loves
Labor also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
HELD UP BY MAYOR.
Resolution Regarding Labor Requisi.
lions is Not Approved.

Councilman T. r. Blacks resolution.
which passed the council Thursday night.
recurring that all requisition for labor
sent to the council should specify the
class of labor required. and the ward in
which the work is to be done, was held up
by Mayor Ezra Thompson yesterday. This
resolution is said to have been aimed tii-
rectly at the street department and in
holding the matter up 1t is understood
that Mayor Thompson is endorsing that
department and Supervisor J. L. Raleigh
The resolution providing that the street
department shall paint the fifty sprinkling
wagons owned by the city at cost of
not to exceed s23 each. was approved by
Mayor Thompson yesterday All other acts
of the council were approved. Regardless
of the charges of graft that were made
upon the floor of the council when the
sprinkling cart question was being dis
cussed the resolution went through the
office of the mayor receiving his official
amortization. without question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
APOlLOS AND SAINTS AGAIN
Coach Milne Consents to Play An
other Game at Amer
lean Fork.

Coach Milne of the l.. d. S. L. basket
ball team, brought his team home yester-
day from their trip to American Fork,
where they defeated the strong Apollo
aggregation. Milne says the reports of
the score sent out from the game were
not accurate and that the Midgets won t..
a score OF Sc to -. This was official. The
scores were made as follows. For the
Apollos, goals from field, Barratt, 4; In
gersoll, 8: Dunkley 8; Chapman, /. Goals
from free throw. s; points awarded, >
Total points -; l.. ID. s. T.: Goals from
field, MetcaIf, 4; HorsfalI, .; Miller. .;
Taylor, 2; Woolley, 1: goals from free
throw. IL: points awarded, 3. Total. So
Both the l.. d. 5. L. and Apollo team were
awarded two points on four on throw for
basket and the L. d. S. L. received one
point on account of the kissing by the
crowd.
After the game the Apollo team wanted
another game, but Milne refused to give
them one. The members of the team
apologized for the treatment given the
Saints by the crowd and the umpire and
Milne then consented and another game
will be played on Jan. 4 at American Fork.
Outside of the game itself Milne says the
team was royalty treated by the Apollo
team.
George Taylor has been settled upon as
the referee for the next game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29

incomplete Returns in TeIe-
graphic Track Meet Shows
Zion Has a Safe Lead.

From returns received up to late hour
last night it would indicate that the Salt
Lake Y. M. C. A. won the Geographic
indoor track meet
The returns were slow coming in, but
Salt Lake has such large lead it is
not thought any of the other associ-
aticns Will be able TO nose out a VIC
tory when all the teams have been heard
FROM The competing teams were Salt
Lake. Boise, Tacoma, Portland Seattle
and Hoquim. The incomplete returns are:
l20-yarC potato race-Tacoma: First
80 3-5; second, 81 80. Seattle: First,
y As; second, 80 4-5. Portland; First.
SO %; second. 81 2-5. Everett: First,
81 10: second. SO.
Pole value-Tacoma: First. feet; sec
ond, feet inches. Portland: First,
feet inches: second. feet 101a inches.
ond. Sc feet 6 inches Tacoma; First, AZ
feet. second. So feet.
440-yard potato race-TacoIna: First,
1:42 Is; second; LIS Is.
High jump-TacOma: First, feet l
inch; second, feet
Work at Local Association.
The local Y. NJ. C. A. broke one worlds
record is the 44O-yard potato race and
was formerly held by ]. z. Peters of the
Chicago Central Y. NJ. c. A. His time
was 1:40. Runyon covered the distance
Quite a crowd of enthusiasts watched
the local men work last evening and while
they did not know what was going on
in the other cities they cheered the local
athletes to do their best
Richardson and Runyon each won a
silver medal offered by the local asso-
citation for winning the most points of
any member of the team, both making
10 points, with one first and one second
each.
The results of the local meet were as
follows:
Pole VauleJLaubly, 8 feet 10 inches; Spit
ko. 9 feet 8 inches.
Shot put Indoor 70 pounds)-Riehard-
son. AZ feet 91z inches; Hofmann, 50 feet
6 inches.
High jump-Richardson, feet 8 inches;
Baysinger and Bloomquist tied for second
place at 5 feet . inches.
120-yard potato race-Runyon, 81 IS;
Parsons, 81 As.
440-yard potato race-Runyon, 1:59 is;
Kabisius. lao %.