davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
NEVADA AND EAsrEnx LEASE

The shaft of the Nevada and Eastern
Leasing company, on it's lease on Silver
Pick ground, has passed the 30 foot and
nearing the one hundred foot level.
The company is %anxfously waiting for
the arrival of the is horse power gaso-
line hoist which 1t has purchased. be-
cause the power hoist is badly needed
to expedite the work.
Several small s~tringers have made
their appearance within the last few
feet and the prospects for finding good
values ar a reasonable depth. are very
bright indeed. 1t will not be long now
until this property will make as good
showing as its immediate ~neighbors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
ANOTHER ZIG HOIST
FOR THE DAISY GROUND

A 15-horse power gasoline hoist is
being installed on what is known as
shaft No. 2 on Daisy No. 2 owned By
the Daisy Syndicate company. The
shaft will be continued down to con-
meet with the drift a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
woMAH's GUILD SALE

The Woman's Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold a sale of useful and
fancy articles and home cooked food
on Saturday,, December 1. at the church
hall, corner of Crook and Franklin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
RUSH
YOUR
RIDE
RUSH
ORDER

mhmg r% a A%%%%m%s investor G% are the n@% h@gM~% @@mg4p rp~mmh Hits details hs wumn
ae@hG@tmm and 6u With @dmmby yourself
Why Should You Rush Jour Order?
Em%ey rn Investments 1d fora Leasing mmngm and LgC Company having gmyM only my years time on any
M% S" u@mmym hast 1.-THE work d@b rush. Msm order make the utmost prolific fhd particular
tsrhmgm and m@hmyn get nn the ore mw when ewnh found it's rhme men and mmhmyb gaw wh
me Amrmmp h ore means
RUSHING mE DIVIDENDS
- Tdhe Leasing Cmpm@h em ed Mheih tdvdmd before they had been in operation fm months ohTL@s
gold mmm %p of the ground butt companies rush nb 200 300 &t whatever proper A dh hey dig the
RUSHING THE usroR
Hem@mt invest mrm md money hh invested prMmm mining mtpnssb tut mhm bb tm quickly Hm
@mt@ comet forward promptly within money someone else seeing temdm dh opportunity qsm wht required ammmtmd
P@bew Mkm the largest possible dividends. It's dividends hemw@ muays amrm dmm @@ae ty@ m@ohm
qnhrmh e%n"~m quantity than he case of L@mge company. Fmtmr@m I@Aymh mt @em money shares dhe
Nevada & Eastern Leasing Company
TBcy@ dhe h@m the mtd described dwm Spmbr4 1906 On Sma 9th hr was pdm the
gmmdm M@Mhhh shop powder housed and shaft collar and platform The bndmg wed course empadma avery &wWso On
hmHen surface hmanfhm been rhmd Nnh nearly Wf dmh this shorts space me The shaft BshMy tnbnd with Pinch
OOhbT1 st mBreP power @me hNw ordered mhe Western Gas eC mmH Ma few dWmGa n
t@tw@ made with the hhKMdmC Company here the erection OH gm frame and engine house In fwd mpa sub
Tet@tm Mhh kwhw works deH 0WHa 9&am dmmdBm
Silver Pick Ground
mbh most wbyh dtm dnH the leases because it'll mah @v working hh dHea Silver Pick mgc Company;
nmah the great Sbk mm nth the wonderfully Mohawk mines @me examination dhe paw will aww YOU
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
ada s Eastern Leasing Company
Silver Pick Ground

host n %%% s@h HS .% % % sd d n %@s sTs s%% s% S sn l%s %@ @ s gsa#sia a% d@e Ss sM% ra M M%s Company
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
CANNOT PLAY
W.P. & Y.R. Employees M st
 EscheW Gdmb ;og

In keeping with the Drese treEde e. with individuals and companies c"ery- where that employ many men the White Pass S5 Yukon Route has adopted a rule that DO person will be employed by it or reta ned in it's service who ia vicious, profane or uncivil in his depoIt- ment, or who frequents saloons, gam blnig houses or other places oflow resort, or who is addicted to habitual use of Intoxicating liquors.
 It is said that this is no attempt at the reformation of the employees of the railroad company but that it is simply a business proposition.
 The order is not generally interpreted to mean that people cannot enter a public house and take drinks there, but that iL is meant that they cannot become loungers around saloons, and that they must eschew' patronizing gambling games in such places.
 The new order has already gone into effect.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
IN BUSINESS
Skagway Men Start Brewery
 In Fairbanks

Late advices from Fairbanas say that Herman Barthel and John Gage, of Skagway, have interested wealthy citizens of that city,in brewery prop osiJion and that the work Of construc- Jion will begin at once.
 Of the proposition the Fairbanks Times says: .-...---
 "The new company will be known as the Barthel Brewing Company,of which Herman BarJhtl, iOrmerlyof Skagwsy, is named ga president, brewer and manager. John Gage, well known citizen of Skagway, is also a member of the company. The stock has been sub cribed for by several of Fairbanks most reliable citizens, and there is no doubt but that it will prove great fn- anclsl success.
 "The company has taken over the ground adjoining the Distilled Soda Works ln the eastern part of the city, and large force of men were put to work breaking ground for a large and up-to-date brewing plant.
 "The main building will Le 45xI0 feet over all, four stories high, and will be installed with all the laaest apparatus for the manufacture of this produc If the weather is such as will permit, MT. Barthel thinks the plant will be in full operation within ninety da s. The capacity of the brewery will be sixty barrels every twen'y-four hours"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
GETS II
S,nftr Confirms Judge Vol,
 y,rtOn's Appointment

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Jan. 1.-The United States senate today confirmed the ap pointment of Judge Charles E, Wolyer- ton, of Salem, Oregon, to be judge of the United States district court, to succeed the late Judge BalIinger. Judge woiSerton is the most promi- nent iurist in his state. He was mem- Der of the state supreme court when appointed to his present position.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
Count Witto tells delegation of working
 people that czars severe policy of
 repression cannot be disoontinucd -owI Says people have abused concessions. heretofore made
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

St. Petersburg today delegation calling
  January said the methods  andf Ito determined Ina must take place people because Count Wte supporting the poIiG sof the
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
TRADE
Senators Ankeny and Piles
 Exch herg~s Places

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, D. C., Jan lL-Senators Ankeny and Piles, of Washington, have exchanged places on the commit tee on commerce and that of interocean' ic canals. Senator Piles is also mem Der of the committee on territories. He will have all the coast commerce matters and Alaskan questions in his committees
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
SKAGWAYANS DO
 WELL AT FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Martha Hoffman, writing to friends in this city, says she is doing we'll at Fairbanks, where she is associ- ated with Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs. Hoffman says she meets many Skag- wayans at Fairbanks and that she has heard none of them complain of hard times. All are doing well.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.]
 Chi--s,, Jan. l1-Dr. W. R. HarTer, prcsidentof the Chicago University, is dcad of cancer. He passed away last nj iGht. The byJy will lie in state and the funeral will be attended by many notable men from all sections of the coltry. Many honors will be bestowed upon the dead educator.
 For many years Dr. Harper has sui
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
SECRETARY TAFT DEFEND
 PANAMA POLICY
Head ofWar Department Says Administra- stion of Canal Affairs Hae Been All Right and He Boasts Detractors

made public today. wherein he upholds the isthmustian policy of the admins
 tration. He severely impugns the mo- lives of those who have attacked it. He says laborers are being we'll treated.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
HARPER DIES
 AT CHICAGO
Head of fRockef9ller's Great University Suc- cumbs to Dread SCancer-He Knew End
 Was Near But Continued at His Labors

fered of intestinal cancer. It was dis closed three years ago when an opera. tion was performed upon him for ap- pendicitis, Ever since then he has known that death was only a question of time. Notwithstanding this certain knowledge that the grim harvester was staring him in the face he has con tinued with his duties and was engag- ed with the work of the university al. most up to the last hour of his life.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
Lady SD hks H!s hIy Of
 ChnmberIain's Cough Remedy

Mrs Micha Hart, wife of the super lnLendenU of Cart Service at Kingston, Jamaica, West India IS auis, s s'ys Lat sh: has for me years nsed Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, crouP
 nd whOo ins cough and has found 1t very beneficial. She has implicit con- fidenue iu it and would not be withou6 d bottle of it in her home. Sold by Wm. Britt the Druggest
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington, Jan. Il-Secretary Taft, Of the war department, has written lengthy letter to the president in rels- tion to the Panama canal, which was
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
Bible Glass To Meet

The regular bible class of the Peniel Mission will be held at the residence O Mrs. J. J. Patterson at Ninth avenue and State street tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
IS ROW
 OVERDUE HIRE

The Amur is overdue at this place. No alarm is fel', however, as it is be- lieved she has been delayed by thick weather.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
GETS HONOR
American Elected To Royal
 Academy

Special Dispath to the Daily AIaskan.l
 London, Jan. 1l-Augustus Saint Gaudens, the famous American sculp- tor, has 5een elected to the Royal Academy.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11

The Mascot saloOnsel,s. liquors by the bu k or case goUds at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
At th Mascot

Mt. Vernon a d Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11

A large stock of Flows famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
sbaEway Laundry

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years eXperi ence. Telephone S9. 6t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
Christmas Ice Cream

Leave your orders for Christmas ice :ream at the Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
Salt Herring for Sale

Salt herring for sale. Per barrel, sS IuQuire of Martin Nelson.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11

Dress goods, silks and trimmings. 'the newest" at Harris Dn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11

When in need of a good fur Boa: see Harrisons.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-11
Fresh Mea'

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat contantlY on hand. If
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Secretary Hitchcock has been dig
ging around in the general land Office
in Washington and unearthed what
promises to be stupendous FRAUDS in
which the government has been cheated
out Of millions of acres of valuable
lands. 1t is alleged that officials. OF
the department have held up papers
and destroyed records in order. to
facilitate underhand business -.that
they have been working in collision
with swindlers in various parts of the
country. Hitchcock can be relied up
on to sift these frauds to the bottom
even if it is found necessary to subject
every one of his subordinates to- the
"third degree" =
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

England's great soap trust, which
was organized last October with a
capital of s6o.ooo,00O has been COM
PEELED to dissolve, and it required no
resort to courts of law to accomplish
this end. From the day of the trusts
creation newspapers, tradesmen and
consumers waged relentless war
against the combination. The lead.
ing newspapers advertised non-trust
soaps free of charge, refused to take
ads from the combination, and advised
a general boycott. Retailers filed
their windows with ads of non-trust
soap and antitrust cartoons. The
people did the rest-they refused tc
purchase trust-made soaps. Here's a
method Of trust-busting' worthy O!
consideration by the people of the
United States.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29
It looks to us as if the Onlv effecti

It looks to US as if the only effective
way to curb the trust thieves would
be to jail them. The imposition OF
fines has no other effect than to decide
the rascals to advance the prices OF
their products, and this of course
means that the public, not they, pays
the penalty Of their wrongdoings,. In
fact they gain, rather than lose, by the
legal proceedings brought against
them, for where they are fned,s say
81, 900, they increase prices on their
goods sufficient to. bring them in a
hundred or a thousand times that
amount. We're they thrown into a
cold, dark cell for year or two with.
out the option of a fine, our impress.
sion is that they would conduct their
business on more honest principles
when liberated. If not, then iailthen
again be
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

The British government is now turn
ing it's attention to reforestration and
contemplates the expenditure of sew.
eral million pounds in tree planting.
England has just tumbled to the fact
that the supply of lumber in America
and other countries upon which it has
been largely depending is not. as ii
supposed. inexhaustible. Il realizes
that at the time q has arrived whene it is
necessary to prepare for the shortage
which is.yearly growing greater. But
the mostpecufiar part Of this refores.
tration project is that the British
Specialists. lis: on on. trees4recommend the
planting of coniferous species pines
and frs-for the reason that their
rapid growth will bring the earliest
returns in merchantable lumber.'' It
takes about hundred years for either
pf these conifers TO attain its full
growth.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Commercial West: Mr.. Hill states
that the country now requires 120, 600
miles of new road,to adequately handle
its business, 40 per cent of which is
without facilities. Mr.. Hartman, on
the other hand, says we have enough
railroads now, and that all we need is
development of territory for the roads
we now have. The difference iniview-
point between Hill and Harripan is
partially, perhaps, a difference in
temperament, but is also in marked
degree difference in the present de-
velopment of the northwest and south
west through which, respectively, the
Hill and Hartman systems are oper-
ated. The Hill territory is already
in an excellent condition of develop
ment, and needs greater transporta-
tion facilities to handle traffic. The
Hartman territory needs people and
industrial development.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Apostle Smith, polygamist: and
president of the Mormon church, has
been fined $500 for illicit cohabitation
Smith has five living wives and forty
three children. He is wealthy man
and consequently the small fine i'm.
posed upon him will not deter him in
the least from continuing his polyg-
amous life. He can afford to paw
fve-or even ten-such fines per year
If called upon to so do and not feel
the effect thereof. The fning Of such
monsters is a travesty on justice.
They should be jailed the same as are
ordinary bigamists.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Since election Mr.. O'Day seems to
derive much pleasure from reproduc-
ing in his paper, the Fairmont Senti-
mel, extracts from dirty little sheets
which endeavor to hold up to ridicule
the Swedes and Norwegians. In one
of the clippings reprinted in his issue
of last week the Scandinavian are
derisively referred to as "fsh eaters. y
This is significant as showing the con-
tumely in which he holds the ma
tionality which made it possible for
both himself and Johnson to be re-
tanned in Office.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

An association has been organized
in Chicago styling itself "The British
Empire association of Illinois," whose
object is the tearing down of the tariff
wall between America and Canada.
That wall is a most formidable struc-
ture, and we are of opinion that it
would be easier to induce Canada to
annex itself to this country than to at
tempt the removal of the barrier.
With annexation OF. course would come
simultaneously the disappearance OF
the obstruction.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Hon. N. F. Hugo of Duluth will
have the solid support of the members
Of the house from his own congress.
sional district, the Eighth, in the
speakership fight, and the Union
hopes to see Mr.. Hugo win. Next to
Mr.. Hugo, Hon. Ambrose Tighe would
be our choice. If member from the
country is to be chosen there is Hon.
Elmer E. Adams of Fergus Falls.
There is not a thing the matter with
Elmer.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Here is the way the weekly edition
of one of the city dailies advertises:
"Do you want the cooperation of the
occupants of 10000 farm houses?
Advertise your proposition now; the
time of the year when those living in
the rural districts, small towns and
villages have the funds and will spend
them. Rates 25 cents per agate line. y
This weekly has built up an immense
circulation by putting it's subscription
price down to 25 cents per year, and
offering it for clubbing purpose at
10 cents per year. Hundreds of pub
fishers OF country weeklies jumped at
the clubbing proposition and offered
their own paper and the Weekly
for Sl.OO per year-in fact the Weekly
was offered as a bonus bv the
country publishers. The country
weekly gained few new subscribe
and the city weekly built up an i'm
mense circulation through which the
catalogue houses and mail order
stores of the big cities are enabled to
reach country buyers. Thus the coun-
try weekly that advertises the cheap
city weekly assists in robbing the
home merchants of the trade that
legitimately belongs to them, and the
country weekly derives no permanent
benefit therefrom. There are none so
blind as those who will not see, and
the average country publisher is
blind to his own best interests.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

1t is believed that the important
position on the ways and means CON-
mittee formerly held by Congressman
McCleary will be rendered to Hon. F..
G. Stevens of St. Paul. Congressman
Stevens is a man eminently fitted for
the place and Minnesotans generally
would be pleased to see him appointed.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29
Among others the O'Connor has bee

Among others the O'Connor has been
suggested as a fit subject for the dem.
ocrats to place at the head of the state
ticket in 1908. If at that time the
O'Connor is still emperor of St. Paul
he will refuse to consider the PROPOSE.
tion. for as such his power is twenty
times that of a democratic governor
and his prerequisites" amount perhaps
to ten times that of the state exec
utive's salary.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
UnpIeasantness Created.

Unpleasantness Created.
State Auditor IversOn has stirred
up considerable unpleasantness among
MS party workers by asking for the
resignation of A. W. Thompson, his
chief deputy. Iverson intends to keep.
the money in the family and will ap-
point his brother in law to fill the va
cancy.-Young America Eagle.
:. !. i
He Has Brains Also.
The managers who have the organi-
zatlon of the legislature on their,
hands should not overlook Elmer p.
Adams of Fergus Falls when they are
considering candidates for speaker.
We don't know whether he is a candi-
date but we do know he has the courage.
OF his convictions. ns.-Northfeld News.
Nef Wants His Soul Stirred.
A brass band at church on SUNDAYS
wouldn't be very bad. This is what
Rev. Byst, superintendent of the
Brooklyn church in Chicago wants.
We used to believe that the "Amen'''
corner was good enough, but of late
something more than groans is needed
to stir the ambition of sleeping soul.
Lake Crystal Union.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Judging by the vote, Attorney Gen
eral Young was the most popular man
running for Office on the state ticket.
Duluth News-Tribune.
Thanks to the cOnsiderate kindness
of Governor johnson and Frank
O'Day, Mr.. Young had virtually no
opposition. Messrs. Johnson, Young
and O'Day are all ex-senators. The
tie that binds ex-senators is strong
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

The joint congressional committee
on the revision of the statutes of the
United States is making headway with
the work and has practically finished
the criminal code. The duties of this
commission consists in revising the
work of another commission ap-
pointed many years ago to codify the
federal laws. Congress will subse-
quently pass upon these laws and at
torneys throughout the country will
then proceed to find the flaws in them.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Enrico Caruso, the tenor singer, was
arrested in New York for making goo
goo eyes at the women who were con.
gregated in the monkey house at the
Zoo. Had Caruso made those eyes
from the interior of simian cage,
where he apparently belongs, those
same women would have declared him
to be "real cute.' The mere fact that
he was out of his element caused all
the trouble.
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

TO the surprise of his friends.
O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish patriot,
has returned to America and is work
ing as corporation inspector in the
borough OF Brooklyn at four, dollars
per day. He had previously beensem-
ployed as secretary to the council of
Cork, but concluded that he could be
OF more service to his countryman by
making America his home than be
could by residing on the could sod. ,,
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

Governor johnson is doubly lucky.
NO one has yet accused him of receiv.
ing any direct aid or sympathy from
Tom shevlin.-NorthGeld News. = ..
In Minneapolis it is generally under.
stood that Mr.. Shevlin did support
Governor johnson. At any rate Mr..
shevlin did not, by word or deed, as!
sist Mr.. Cole. : &,- =
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29

A peculiar decision, but one of con.
siderable Importance, has been ren.
dered by the state supreme court. In
the case at issue a man whose wife had
deserted him and remarked sought to
convey his homestead to another per-
son, but the supreme court holds that
such proceeding, without the signature
of the woman deserter to the instru.
ment of conveyance, is contrary to the
Statl1ta "a
The Princeton union., 1906-11-29
Don't Borrow Trouble.

Don't put on your far-of glasses,
hunting lions on the way,
Don It 60 probing round for troubles
just ignore them, day by day,
Don t go sighing-'sYes, It's pleasant,
just at present, but mel
There's the sorrow of morrowAwhere
will all our sunshine be?
IF the worst is in the future, let it
stay there, for we know
That tomorrow's always threatening
to bring US so and so;
But tomorrow and its sorrow never
comes within our gaze,
For all time is just pageant of these
busy old todays!"