davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

sAAS 4OAkA
Goldfeld Ore Bodies
Extends
from the northwest over the ground OF the Red Top.
January, Combination, Mohawk, Jumbo. Combina-
ton Fraction and Florence, to the southeast. THIS
IS A FACT PASSED INTO HISTORY, on which
are based those two theories of "GOLDFIELD'S
GOLDEN HORSESHOE and the "RADIAL Elk
TENSION OF THE GOLDEN TREND" lately
often advocated by our best practical mining men.
Many leasing companies have been put on the mar
ket recently with the intention of encountering the
'trend of ommercial ore' in the northwesterly di-
rection, toward the Silver Pick mining claims.
HERE is THE FIRST INFORMATION TO
THE PUBLIC, that there has been organized a
leasing company, which has secured for one year an
EXTREMELY LARGE AREA lover 300 feet
square), lying right there WHERE IN THE GOLD
EN- HORSESHOE, THE FIELD OF GOLDFIELD's
MAIN R BODIES Is EXTENDING TO THE
SOUTHEAST.
The Reasons for Securing a Lease there
were:
e. That here was ground still open for leasing
ON one of GoLDFIELD'S UNDIsPUTED GREAT
LIMA WILL H@A'60 kttA6 L
(2) That the SPECULATIVE RISK, always
connected with mining, is HERE VERY SMALL, as
the main workings nearby and the surrounding area
have been proved to be high producers;
(3) That there was a well-prospected surface
showing of large and sound quartz dykes, better
than anywhere else;
az That ASSAYS Of VALUE AS HIGH AS
$3.50 have been obtained, proving by the BEST EVIL
DENCE, that the GROUND IS LYING IN THE
HIGHES MINERALIZED ZONE OF COL
FIELD;
(5) Last but not least, that THIS GROUND is
DEVELOPED to the extent of $40 feet
of underground workings, the MAIN SHAFT BE-
ING FULLY $50 FEET DEEP.
Claiming, that for these reasons THERE is NO
BETTER MINING ENTERPRISE IN HI CAMP,
the present members of the Board of Directors
formed a close corporation and decided to push the
work to financial results.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

The 1Of~tl vd is evidently right on top of the ore anda hoist has been ordered to push the
work of snkng to $50 feet and opening up this ore body at depth The shaft is being enlarge and
and work will be vgroulyp prosecuted
The property divided into 10 ease blocks of which -four are leased at the present time with
pending for or leases The Bull Dog Company retains onethrd interest in the lease
ON Block g. wr the ore has beer opened up This nms efficient control of operations to make the
shaft on Block 2 the main working shaft from which the djpningg ground will be opened up by drift
ing rom the 00th level
CAPITALIZATION
Incorporated under the laws of Wyoming for 100000 shasp par value 81 and worcestershire;
100000 hasw were. ed in payment of tn properties and the manng5 OOOs shares we're allotted
the treasury.
OFFICERS
President r-G L. shvek one ftea bMt attorneys in Denver widely knownf for his upright
tired; formerly Superintendent of the Carlyle ndn School and welknow nthrowhoutP pennsylvania
and Treasurer Mr. j M Ellis formerly City Attorney of the City of Denver Mr. w E
SoRMe a welnown Mining Attorney of Carson City, New, is hef fourth Director Mr. w W. Ellis
T NJ, teC Company engineer Denver Bank preferences on request GodfedB Bank references: Mr.
HURRY PROPOSITION
Tes small amontf stock to be offered at the ground horp price at Godnedm aks over Se
iemphon certain. Wire your reservations our expense and let your remittance follow Immediately
and steady advance of price keeping pace with development Isl moral certainty. address
Fiscal Agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
OIL PRODUCERS
 UP AGAINST IT
STANDARD PREVENTED FROM CONTINUING AS BUYER AND TRANSPORTER OF INDIAN TER RlToRY OUTPUT.

Charlottesville, L T., January 8.-Orders have been receievd by the Standard Oil company that hereafter only a third of the mid-continent fields output would be bought owing to the fact that the Standard company would be prevented from continuing as a buyer and transport CT of petroleum through the proceedings instituted by Attorney General Hadley of Missouri.
 There Is a production of fifty thousand barrels daily. The operators are organiz- ing to send a delegation to see the Stan dard companys agens in Kansas City since the enforcement of such an order for long would mean the suspension of all activity here. Failing they will go to Mir Hadley to see if he intends to pre- vent the Standard from transporting oil across Missouri The committee will tell him that if the Standard is busted from Missouri, 1t will shut off the market for petroleum products in this field, because the pipe line from the mid-continent held runs through a portion of Missouri.
 Already the reduction by two-thirds Of the amount formerly taken by the stan dard company has demoralized business and there are fears the Standard Will cease entirely to take oil during the agitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
RATES REDUCED.
California Fruit Shippers Will Profit
 by the Change.

San Francisco, January 2s.-As a result of three days conference between J. S.. Leeds representing the refrigerator car service of the Santa Fe road and Robert Graham as Pacific coast representative of the Armour refrigerating service, re- auction of rates in various fruits from California points to the eastern markets has been agreed upon. The reduction will take effect at the beginning of the com Ing season of the deciduous fruit season shipping. From Sacramento to Chicago a reduction of $1o per car Is made, from the same California points to New York a cut of s17.50 is made From San Joa- quln Valley points such as Stockton, Fresno Hanford and Bakersfield, the rate to Chicago Is reduced to $70 and to New York from the same points to $S2. 50, thus practically effecting an equalization of rates from points in the Sacramento and the San Joaquin valley to eastern points.
 One of the most important features of this new compact is a clause providing that no rebates or other special conces- sons shall be granted to any fruit ship per in California and that the reduced rates shall be strictly maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
COMING TO ALABAMA.
Forest Service Expert Will Make Ad-
 dresses in the State.

Washington, January S-(SpeclaD A bulletin issued by the Forest service says:
 MT Alfred Gaskill of the Forest ser vice, will leave next week for Alabama. where he will spend the month of Feb ruary in meeting and addressing farmers conferences and commercial bodies to awaken an interest in forestry.
 Though the Southern States are now the center of the Eastern lumber indus try and though the Southern forests are destined 10 play so important a part in the economic development of the region, the true importance of forests and their great possibilities have by no means been grasped. Already great inroads have been made on Southern forest resources, and If the story of waste followed by use- less regret which Is told of the Northern forests Is not to be repeated in the South 1t Is imperative that the public mind be reused and that steps be taken in time to check exhaustion of supplies before it is too late, by calling Tn the services of forestry. Alabama, singularly rich in forest resources, Is still fortunately in a position, by taking thought, to add vastly to her industrial growth through the wise utilization of these forest riches"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
He Conducts ths Princess Ena
 to San Sebastian
ROYAL PARTY IS GREETED
Understood That Young King Will Proclaim Extensive Amnesty When His Betrothal Is For
 mally Announced.

Briarritz, France. January 2S.-king Al fonso. accompanied by the military mem bers of his household, in full uniform, ar rived here today in automobiles to con duct the Princess Ena of Battenberg, her mother. Prince Henry and Prince Alex ander of Battenberg to San Sebastian.
 The start for San Sebastian was made at 1115 a. m. Everywhere along the route the royal party was greeted. Al San Sebastian flowers were showered on the Princess, to whom the municipality presented magnificent bouquets The Queen mother, Marie Christina. received Princess Ena in the most gracious man. ner. After lunch at the palace the King and Princesses took a trip around the town and the surrounding country, re- turning for tea at the palace.
 At 5:3O o'clock the prlncesses. accom- panied by his majesty and Prince Alex ander. left for Biarretz, arriving at the Villa AIoarscot at GAS o'clock. The King left for San Sebastian on a special train at o'clock, in order to dine with the queen mother.
 It is understood that King Alfonso will proclaim an unusually extensive amnesty on the occasion of the formal announce ment Of his betrothal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
QUESTION MUST BE
 TRIED UPON FACTS
TESTIMONY WILL HAVE TO BE TAKEN REGARDING AGREE MENT THE PACKERS HAD WITH GARFIELD.

Chicago, January 28.-That the question ton must be tried upon the facts be- came a practical certainty today when the last effort of the opposing attorneys to reach an agreement by which the mat ter might be expedited failed. The hear ing that now becomes necessary will in- volve the taking of a large volume of testimony and will last for perhaps three weeks. Had an agreement been reached a plea for the defendant packers would have been made to which the government demurrer the attorneys would have ar gded before Judge Humphrey with no testimony. and without jury.
 The first step in the trial will be testi- mony by Louis c. Krauthoff, formerly general counsel for Armour & O.. who
 interviewed Commissioner Garfield Aprll b. 1904, concerning the impending in vestigation. As the case now stands the packers will introduce testimony to sub stantiate their claim that MT Garfield s investigation clothes the packers with immunity from subsequent criminal pros ecution inasmuch as they were compelled to produce evidence against themselves. The jury will decide questions of fact which are at vafiisnce, and the court will decide whether ander the facts as found by the Jury the immunity law protects the packers from trial on the main issue under the indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
BOMB EXPLODES IN
 WORCESTER HOUSE
TWENTY PERSONS ASLEEP AT TIME, BUT ONLY A GIRL IS SLIGHTLY INJURED WOMAN RENDERED INSANE.

Worcester Mass, January 2s-A dyna- mite bomb hurled through a second-story window of the house of Paul Mosoznysl1i, S2 Union avenue, at an early hour this morning. exploded and tore away the rear part of the house, blowing out the doors and the rear wall.
 Twenty persons were asleep in the house, but only one. a girl, was slightly injured. The wife of Daniel c. Bootk. who was i'll. was rendered insane by the explosion. She was taken to hospital tonight. The cap of the bomb went through the wall of the house at 40 Rich land avenue, 15 feet away, and was found in picture frame in the home of Will liam J. Riordan.
 The force of the explosion shook the whole section of the city.
 The police are looking for Frank Czy- bonowsh and his wife, formerly part owners of the building, from possession Of which they were evicted by mortgage proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
No Head or Tail to the Sit-
 uation in COrea
EMPEROR IS IN THE DARK
Condition of Affairs Is Chaotic and Japan Is Apparently at a Loss as to Next Step
 to Take.

Seoul. Corea, December 15-(Corre- spondence of The Associated Press. )-The political situation here has been one of extreme interest. It seems to be un- doubtedly true that the Japanese have been able to put through their programme with greater celerity than they had ex- peeted, and that once their proteetorate has been established, they are now rather at loss as to how to proceed. There is really no head to anything. The cabi- net ministers are afraid to leave their houses and they do business when nec- essary by telephone The Emperor re- fuses to see any one, and MT Morgan, the American minister, left without farewell audience because his majesty wished to avoid seeing the Japanese minister, as he would have had to do in case he had received the American representative.
 By their treaty the Japanese have es- tablished protectorate and declared that there shall be resident general who shall outrank every one, and replace the lega- ton and the minister. and that he shall attend to all diplomatic affairs. These AiNSN1HtAN-NN eAAN abolition of the foreign office, as 1t has already entailed the withdrawal of sev- eral of the foreign ministers. MT. Hay ashi is supposedly acting resident gen. eral although still holding his position as minister, as no notification has been sent to the foreign legations of the change in his status. While nominally supreme he is outranked by the commander-in- chief, General Haseegawa. and while in- vested by the treaty with the control of "diplomatlc affairs" he still permits the foreign office, now under the direction of Mr. Stevens, for no Corean will accept the billet of minister for foreign affairs. to exist. His majesty still fails to grasp the situation and continues to seek the advice of any one who will tender 1t.
 The problem which the Japanese have in working out the establishment of protectorate over Corea in all Its details Is difficult one. The feeling between the two races and the keen competition between the lower orders of the two peoples complicates matters, and increases the difficulties of the already delicate sit uation. for it must be solved not only from the standpoint of the Japanese, but of the Corean people as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
Photographers and Reporters.

Biarritz, January S.-The official ban placed on the photographers, who were not permitted to enter the grounds of Mouriscot Villa. has been removed ow- ing to King Alfonsos intervention. The freedom is being fully availed of All bona fide photographers are admitted and allowed to take snap shots to their hearts content. Such liberty is contrary to the English royal customs but the Spanish customs are much freer. It is stated that the Prineesses complained 10 King Alfonso about the annoyance caused by photographere following them ever since they have been here.
 The King replied You can stop the annoyance in five minutes Give them carte blanche to do as they like, and they will go away and leave you in peace.
 Hence the removal of the ban The King himself according to report Is pes tered by French reporters While he was in the station tonight waiting for his train a reporter persisted in having an interview with him. The King finally repelled him, saying;
 T am well disposed toward Journalists in general, but you must surely see that you are behaving indecorousy In trying to force yourself on me at such time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
SEVEN BUILDINGS
 ARE DESTROYED
HEAVY LOSS TO NAVAL TRAINING STATION AT COASTERS HAR- BoR ISLAND - APPRENTICES HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.

Newport, R. l., January 2. Seven buildings connected with the United States naval training station at Coasters Harbor island were destroyed by fire to- night causing an estimated loss of S1oo.- 000
 The fire was discovered at 5;sO o'clock by sentry in passing the machine shop. The alarm was given and all the appren- tice boys 15OO In number members of the detachment of marines and enlisted men, answered the call 10 quarters. By the time a bucket brigade had been formed the flames had spread 10 the detention building, and this and smaller storehouses were destroyed. The Newport fremen responded to call, but by this time the paymaster's office and storehouse were burning hercely The sare was opened by the paymaster and all the money and of ficial documents were removed, and some of the stores were saved.
 One of the burned buildings contained all of the small boats and cutters used for practice purposes All were destroyed
 Several apprentices in single irons were confined in the detention building at the time the nre Drohe out. fhyslcHi lhslIuc- tor John Kirby liberated them by he- roc effort. When he reached the deten- ton building he could not see the young prisoners on account of smoke, but they answered his call. Supported by line, Kirby made his way to the spot where the boys were in confinement and passed them back, one by one, to the men behind him and so on out To the sea wall In passing over the sea wall two of the manacled boys fell overheard, but were again rescued.
 For d time the famous old frsate Com stellation. which Is used as a practice ship at the station, was in danger. but prompt work on the part of the firemen saved the ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29

The body of the veteran of two wars arrived in a special car at 10:50 o'clock over the Pennsylvania, railway. with the family and intimate friends of the de ceased. At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning a guard of honor will be stationed at the church and will remain there until ? o'clock when, escorted by regular army troops, one hundred veterans of the Span ish-American war and hundreds of per sonal friends and admirers, the body will be removed to Arlington The Confeder- ate Veterans association will not go to Arlington in a body owing to the infirmi- ties of the former soldiers in gray. At the church. however, they will be repre- scented by a guard of one hundred and fifty, which will take their places on each side of the caisson which is to carry the body to Arlington.
 Capt. John T. Callaghan, commander of the Confederate Veterans association of this city. is much distressed over the fact that General Wheeler is not to be buried In the Confederate section. Cap tain Callaghan says the Confederates have the first claim to the body and after them the Spanish-Amerlcan veterans. The Confederate veterans do not consider it in keeping with the nature of things that General Wheeler should be buried along side of Belknap. Sheridan Bartlett. Por- ter and other union generals On this account number of them will not go to Arlington. On the other hand it Is contended that General Wheeler Is a major general of the United States army and should accordingly be buried at the spot which has been selected.
 At the request of General Wheeler 8 sen, Captain Wheeler, the arrangements for the funeral were placed in charge of Maj William D. Beach, an old friend of General Wheeler and a member of his staff during the Spanish American war. Major Beach visited Arlington with Mrs. Harris, a daughter of General Wheeler. and she approved of his action. The site chosen as the last resting place of the great cavalry leader is one of the pret- tiesl and most romantic spots in the great city of the dead American soldiers with their green tents opening upwards" If is immediately beneath a. stately tree ip front of the Lee mansion It Is in line with the Sheridan monument which marks the final bivouac of another cav airy leader of the civil war, and there are no monuments in the immediate vi cinity, however, and from the grave of V heeler can be seen Washington in the distance like a splendid picture
 President Roosevelt will attend the brief services at St. Johns tomorrow. and If public business allows him he will also go to Arlington. The funeral serv- ice in Arlington will be those always accorded a major general The flag at Fort Myer will remain at half mast, and as the cortege passes minute guns will be fired. After the regular army chap lain concludes a battalion of infantry will fire three volleys and a trumpeter will sound taps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
SIGNS HIS NAME.
Mayor Dunne Hopes That Ordinance
 Will Soon Become Law.

Chicago, January 2S.-"I have appended my signature to the municipal ownership ordinance recently passed by the City Council, and am resting content in the belief that my plans for the municipallza- ton of Chicago street car lines will be realized before my present term of of fee is ended"
 Mayor Dunne made the foregoing an- nouncement tonight. He said he had signed the so-called $75.O0O,OOO ordinance last night while lying i'll at his home In the belief that 1t was necessary for him to sign the ordinance within ten days from the date of passage in order that 1t might become legal under the provisions of the city charter.
 That legal obstacles will be placed in the way of the consummatio of his plans is anticipated by Mayor Dunne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
WILL VISIT YUcATAN.
Hresident DIaz of Mexico and Party
 Will Leave February 3.

Mexico City, January &.-President Diaz and party will leave here for Yu- catan on February g. the wife of the president and her friends taking the German steamer F'uerst Bismarck form Vera Cruz while the president will go on board the gunboat Bravo with an escort of three other war vessels.
 Twelve matrons and twelve young ladies of Yucatan society will meet Mime. Diaz at Progresso. while a special committee will give the chief magistrate welcome to the state of Yucatan.
 Vice President Corral will probably ac- company the president. Arrangements for the reception of the executive have been in progress in Merida, the capital, for some time on an elaborate scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
REID EXPLAINS.
No Provision for Number of Downs in
 Ten-Yard Rule.

Cambridge, Mass, January S.-Upon his return from New York today William T. Reid. Jr., secretary of the football rules committed gave out the following notifications of the rules which was omit ted from the statement made last night in New York:
 .The ten-yard rule was passed without, however, any action as to the number of downs that shall be allowed a team to make the distance in. The matter of the number of downs will be taken up sub sequently.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
Order at vIadivostok.

St. Petersburg. January 29.-Count Witte today received a telegram from General Linevitch reporting that all is quiet with the Manchurian armies. The general also reports that order prevails at yladivostok. where the mutinous sailors have been disarmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
BODY OF JOE WHEELERWRAPPED
 IN THE TWO FLAGS HE HONORED|
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
 HELD UP BY A MADMAN

he ass .GS Rlth the butt of his gun and .Xoy Y. her to the floor. Taking a 2 4 's,6Snd revolver, he barrieaded him- A &EI his own residence a few doors 7 sther on. and at 10 o'clock tonight was standing off a squad of police who sur rounded the house. but could not force an entrance Saturday night he com pelled his wife to disrobe and then drove her into the street, and this morning made an attempt on the life of his child ren.
 Chief Kennedy and all of his officers held up in the station were unarmed, and at the mercy Of their assailant who IS said to be insane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
TRIAL IS SLOW.
Fourth Week of Greene and Gaynor
 Hearing Begins Today.

Savannah, Ga, January 2S-The trial of Greene and Gaynor will tomorrow enter upon it's fourth week with the prosecu- ton having made but slight progress in the introduction of its evidence. A stage has been reached. however, where a more rapid presentation of evidence may be expected.
 Considerable anxiety has been mani fested by those connected with the case relative to the condition of the juror who has been i'll for two or three days. Much relief was experienced today upon in formation being secured that the juror is better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
Barque in Distress.

Victoria, B. C., January 2s.-A big barque, believed to be the Admiral Cour- bet, is In distress off Vancouver island coast, near Carmanah The light house keeper reported at o'clock this after noon that the barque was within a mile of shore with big swell setting In. Tugs have been dispatched to her aid. The weather is calm but the heavy swell IS carrying the barque ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
Jail on Fire.

McRae Ga, January 2s.-About 7:30 o'clock tonight the Telfair county Jail was discovered on fire. Five prisoners in the structure were badly burned, the injuries of some of whom may prove fatal. Among the prisoners badly burned was Jack Mcleod. white, one of the al- legged murderers of Joe StudstiIl. The origin of the fire Is unknown. but 1t is supposed to have been the work of the prisoners, who hoped 70 effect their escape in the confusion and excitement oo,,gad I.S- tha fire