davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. lis,.
Mineral Survey MO. a4os.
{. S. Land Office.

U. S. Land ONCE,
Carson City. Nevada.
Feb; 10, 1906.
suance of the ACT of Congress approvas
NAV 10, 1872. The Gold Bar Minins
Company, by Frederick z; Browne. its
9 escf. whose postofice address Il ssy Pm IN
$40. Goldfeld. Nevada has made an
p~lication for a patent for 1885 linear
feet on the Gold Bar lode, bearing gold,
and s. Is 26' E. S30.95 IT. from the dis.
coyery monument thereon, with surface
ground not to exceed 500 feet in width
on said claim r situate IN GGoldheld Min.
of Nevada. and described by the oficiaI
plat posted on the premises. and by the
field notes and plat on file in the office
at Carson City, Nevada. which field
notes of survey describe the boundaries
and extent of said claim on the surface
with magnetic variation at IL East, as
follows, to-wit:
GOLD BAR LODE.
N. E. Cor. Sec. i, T. 8 S. r. AZ Z. n. D.
Thence N Desrs 8. 72' 5s' ". s17.5s #. to COT Of
No. 2, THENCE s; IL 81, 2; 1915 f. to
IT. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N. 72s So r
zoos 5 TT. to Cor. No. 5, Thence N. IA
So. W. 775 f. to Cor. No; 6, Thence N.
place of beginning. Containing s.57i
Acres, expressly excepting and exclud-
ing all conflict with Surveys Nos. 225s
Mammoth lode mining claim, and 225S
Seventeen ode mining claim and FORM
ing a portion of the E. ~ Sec. 1, T. 8 S.
r. AZ E.. NJ. d. M.
Said location being recorded in Vol
7. Page 500 of the records of Esmeralda
County, Nevada, also in Boo A, Page
PSI in the Office of the Recorder of the
Goldheld Mining District. Esmeralda
County. Nevada.
Adjoining claimants Survey No. 1856
Morning Fraction lode, Survey No. 225S
Victor lode, Survey No. 225S Mammoth
lode and Survey No. 2259 Seventeen
lode.
O. H. GALLUP. Register.
Date of first publication February 1e,
1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION
Governor Sparks Designates April Stn
as the Day for Tree Planting

In compliance with law, IL is recon-
mended thai Monday, April 3, 1905, be
observed as Arbor Day by the people OF
the state of Nevada, n it is suggested
that the day be observed by planting
trees, shrubs and vines in the promotion
Of forest growth and culture for the
adornmen of public and private
grounds, places and ways
In selecting, planting and raising
trees l suggest that different varieties
be given attention, not only for orna~
mental, but useful purposes. For for
est culture the nut producing should be
considered. The pecan will bear at the
age of seven years, and with profitable
results. Hickory, black walnut and pine
nut are of quick growth and valuable.
Fruit trees and vines are indispen-
sable, both for ornament and use. Our
population is increasing rapidly and
thousands of new homes must be estab-
lished. Probably the greater number
will be humble at first, but with adorn-
ment of trees and %shrubbery, grass and
flowers, they can be made comfortable
and attractive.
The day named is a holiday for the
public schools of the state. Instructive
and appropriate exercises will probably
create greater interest on the part of
the pupils, and 1T might be suggested
that about the new homes which are be-
ing erected from the grass roots, the
hardwoo varieties of trees should be
planted, which are of longer life, and
are more valuable.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the state of Nevada, at the
capitol, in Carson City, this 9th day of
march. A. D.. 1906.
(Seal.) JOHN SPARKS,
Governor.
By the Governor:
w. G. DOUGLASS,
Secretary of State.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
ONE DOLLAR EACH

Chute's map is
recognized as the
only reliable map
of this district and
shows all the sur
veyed claims at the
time of completion,
with the different COM
panies printed in colors.
We will also have maps
of Bullfrog and Manhattan
in a short time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
AT GOLD MOUNTAIN
Mines and Prospects Are Being Worked
A~ssiduously and Values Are I'm
proving as Development
Proceeds

From the Gold mountain country re-
Of an encouraging nature are con-
,stantly coming in and indicate that the
mines and prospects of that section are
being worked persistently and that the
ore grade is improving with develop
ment. Gold mountain has long been
looked upon with favor by certain pros
~pectors and mining men and at the
zenith of Nevada's bonanza silver days
there was something doing in that
locality. The decadence of the white
metals popularity with the federal gov
ernment as a circulating medium, and
its decentralization. acted as a check
mate to operations and former produce
ers were closed down and the section
was practically abandoned by the treas
IRE seeker. Comparatively recently,
however. Gold mountain has again come
into favor with the miners and now APP
pears to be entering upon a second
epoch of prosperity.
The properties of the Gold
Goldheld Mining company are being
worked with encouraging results ana
extensively developed. A 100-foot SHAFT
is being sunk by Goldheld contractors
and as soon as completed is to be fol-
lowed by q like contract anu 81 IN Nheit
a depth of 500 feet is gained when drift
ing and prosecuting are to be taken up.
All three claims are being worked.
On the Butte Goldheld companys
claims, located three miles from Light
foot springs. a vein carrying shipping
values has been opened up and consider
able work is being done. Operations are
soon to be resumed in the tunnel OF the
Gold Mountain Syndicate company. The
property is owned by A. ]. Mcdaniel OF
Goldheld. and a number of San Fran
cisco capitalists. The present length OF
the bore is 400 feet and it is the inten-
ton to extend it another 100 feet Tor
the purpose of tapping a vein which has
been prospected somewhat at surface.
The Bonnie Claire company has com
menced grading. for a 20-stamp mill and
work on the plant is TO be pushed rapid
". 1t is to be equipped with amalgama-
ton. concentration and cyaniding pro-
cess in order that all classes OF ore ean
be successfully treated. Los Angeles
capital is backing the enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

Patrick, Elliott 4 Camp are moving
from their former location on Maih
street to larger and more commodius
ouarters IN the basement of the Nixon
block. The firm will occupy the rooms
opposite the stock exchange. which were
vacated this week by George Wingheid.
The company's new location viii be re-
modelled and partitioned on for the
various departments. The change +
made to meet the demands Of the busi-
ness. which long since outgreW the
quarters first secured by the firm wnen
il engaged IN business last fan.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

Carson City, Nevada,
February 9, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Jumbo
extension Mining Company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws of AT,
zona, by T. G.. Lockhart, it's genera
manager n attorney in fact, whose
postoffice address is Goldfeld, EsaeI-
aida County. Nevada, has made a1pilca,
ton for patent for the Gold Coin iode
mining claim, survey No. 2410, in sec
tons 10 and 20, t. 2 s.. r. AZ E., NJ y
M, Goldfeld Mining District, Esmeralos
county. Nevada, recorded in Vol
page 572, of Mining Locations IN salo
Esmeralda County records. describe a.
Beginning at Cor. No. /. Whence y.
w. Cor. Sec. 20, T. 2 s., r. 43 E., M. -. ~.
bears N. 1894 w, 204S.eO feet. Thence
N; 1894 E, 1910 feet to Cor. No..
Thence n: 1920 w, 473.33 feet TO cor;
to Cor. No. A.. Thence S. 1875 " n
250.42 feet to Cor. Nc. 5. Thence ~
SI'-52' =, 1261.17 feet to place of begun
ming: Containing 5.237 acres. ,o,
Adjoining claims as shown on oIlclaai
plat are sur. No. 2239. Daisy No. an
palsy No. 2 1odes, and Sur. No. zS''
saddle Rock and Three Friends lodes'
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
First publication February 16, lsoo.
Watson & Van Dyck,
r. G. Withers,
Law Attorneys for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

Nevada. in Book "A of Goldheld NJ.
district Records. at pages sls-SI5-ens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. respectivelv s1s-
Red Flag Fraction No. 2 Lode, beinssald
record in the Office of the COUNT o.
corder at Hawthorne, in and for T1S-
County of Esmeralda, n State Of y Sne
al page 622; and in the Office OF the ps,
corder of the Goldheld Mining Dis,nne
at Golddeld. Esmeralda County Nsst
vada, in Book "A" of Goldfield MinSn-
District Records, at page 1912. ling
o. II. GALLUP. Register
Date of first publication. February ,e
1906. =
DETCH C McMULLIN,
Law Attorneys for Application
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
MAPS

Owing to the numerous
inquiries we are constant
ly receiving for reliable
maps of the Southern
Nevada Camps, we
have made arrangements
to handle Elmer j. Chute's map
Of the Goldfeld District
and will send them
prepaid for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
EASTERN

w. r. Benzie of Denver left anhat-
tan for the east this week after pur-
chasing four claims in the new camp
for the Manhattan. Eastern company.
Several well mineralized assure veins
traverse the new acquisitions and sur
face assays ranging from $14 to over
Sl0O in gold TO the ton have been OBJ
tanned from them. The Manhattan
is one of the COM
panies in the Manhattan district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
MANHATTAN OXFORD COMPANY

The Manhattan oxford Mining COM
pan was organized in Goldheld this
week by several prominent Goldfeld
operators. The company vii, take over
n develop a group of claims on Tim
Der hin four miles southwest of the
of Manhattan. Thomas G.. Lock-
hart of the Florence is president, l..
Trevor Lewis, of New York, vice presi-
dent, Albert s. Watson. treasurer, and
Edward S, Van Dyck secretary. These
gentlemen with o. Fl. Baldwin consti-
tute the directorate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

United States Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada, Jan. 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the Gold
field Apex Mining Company, a Corpora
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
BRYAN DISCUSSES
PRIVATE MON0P0LIES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug.
31.-In his address today at
the Green, Mr.. Bryan said:
To-day the Democratic party
has a policy. The Republican
party does not outline its policy
as the Democratic party does
The president today is en-
barrassed by the fact that you
can search the platform upon
which he was elected with a
magnifying glass and you can
not find one single promise of
reform on any subject.
"The trouble with the presi-
dent has been when he tried to
do anything he had to whip the
Republicans into line with the
Democratic platform. And the
trouble with the Republican
party in this campaign is that
its motto is stand pat, defend
what you have and don't prom
ise anything more.
They say stand by the presi-
dent.
"Well, my friends, the only
way you can stand by the pres.
ident, if you really want re-
form, is to give him Demo-
cratic congress to back him
instead Of a Republican CON
gress.
4 my friends, / believe that a
private monopoly is an indie
fensible thing. You cannot find
a Republican platform that de-
nounces the principle of private
monopoly. The line is going
to be drawn. We are going out
to find out who is in favor of
exterminating a trust and who
is in favor of it.
"The man who is in favor of
regulating might Just as well
take off his mask and declare
himself, for you cannot regu-
late private monopoly. 1t
regulates you.
II tell you that arbitration
is forceful thing. tell you
that the president of the United
States has to his credit great
achievement. He settled the
coal strike after a strike loss
of $45,000,OOO. think it is
one of the proudest acts Of his
official capacity, but, my
friends, | am not satisfied that
he shall have settled one strike
after a loss of $45.000000."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
CHURCH MEMBERsARE SHOCKED
Receiver Earle's Statement Proves a
Revelation to PhiIadeIphians
Pxy A esooia tad bragg

Receiver Earle's Statement Proves a
Revelation to PhiIadeIphians
By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The
statement of Receiver Earle of the
wrecked Real Estate Trust company of
this city that Frank K. Nipple, the
late president of the concern, had
stolen securities valued at $65,000 and
that the lending of $4,000, 900 TO Adolph
Segal on insufficient security amounted
to as much as theft, created pro-
found impression throughout the city
today.
The revelation was an especially cruel
blow to Nipples many intimate friends,
most of whom are prominent In the
Presbyterian church.
Many of the larger creditors are an
CRY at what they term the negligence
of the directors Of the wrecked con-
Germ. There is now pending before the
local courts an application for the ap-
poiptment of co-receiVer who shall
directly represent the depositors
Receiver Earle has appealed to them
asking them not to take part in liti-
cation at tn expense of their funds
before they have talked with him.
The failure of the Real Estate Trust
company is likely to lead to revision
of the state laws governing trust COM
panies. Under the present laws trust
companies in this state are permitted
to do surety business. and move
ment is now on foot to separate the
two.
Receiver Earle said he had unearthed
today in the bank secureties aggregat-
ing about $1000000 face value in the
name of Adolph Segal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
BAN KERS
CARELESS
One Meeting Held in
Three Years
Big Sensation Caused at
Philadelphia
Now Known That the Wrecked Real
Estate Trust Company Had Not
Been Examined Since

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 31.-Ad-
ditional developments, sensational in
character, continue to crop out in con-
nection with the failure of, the Real
Estate Trust company, which institu-
ticn closed it's doors on Tuesday of this
week.
Today it became known publicly for
the first time since the suspension Of
the trust company, that there had not
been a meeting of the directors of the
failed bank for nearly three years
every detail having been left to the
president of the company, Frank
Hopple.
1t was this state of affairs which
caused the Clearing House association
to hesitate about coming to the aid Of
the trust company at the meeting on
Tuesday. Joseph F. Junkin, council for
the Real Estate Trust company, was
asked:
when was your trust company last
examined by the state board?"
Z About three years ago." slowly an
swered Mr.. Junkin
This frank admission caused a mild
sensation among the bankers present,
but when he was asked when did the
directors of the trust company last
examine its affairs?' his answer, mot
for more than two and a half years"
caused the men who guide the affairs
Of the Philadelphia institutions to gasp.
Several of the directors of the trust
company had stated since the crash
that the company could have been
saved had the local bankers advanced
81 900. 900. A member of the Clearing
House association who was present at
Tuesdays meeting said today:
''The directors of the Real Estate
Trust company knew as little about the
affairs of the company as any of the
bankers present. They did not appear
to know whether the shortage was
Sc, 900, 900 or s1O,OOO,0OO, and it would have
been folly for us to have advanced the
cash when the affairs of the bank were
in such deplorable condition"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
STRIKE TO
END SOON
Differences Are to Be
Arbitrated
Cars May Start Today in
San Francisco
Strike Breakers, En- Route to Coast,
Declare Many of Their Num-
ber viii Not Replace the
Union Men
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-There is
a very favorable outlook for the set
tlement within the next twenty-four
hours of the strike of the United Rail-
roads. This morning President CAL
houn OF the railway corporation and
his assistant, Thornwell Mually, held
a long conference with Mayor Schmitz.
The outcome of this meeting was
the authorization of the mayor by
President Calhoun to offer arbitration
of all disputed subjects to the carmen.
Mr.. Calhoun insisted, however, that the
strikers must first return to work be-
fore the work of arbitrating the de-
mands of the Garments union will be
taken up.
Mayor Schmitz then summoned Presi-
dent Cornelius and Secretary Bowling
of the union and for a number of hours
discussed with them the proposition
of Mr. Calhoun and the strike situation
in general.
the officials of the union issued call
for a mass meeting of the men of the
organization to be held at o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Central
theater to take action on Calhoun s
offer.
Mayor Schmitz thinks that the end
of the strike is near. The carmen
already have agreed to arbitrate the
matter of daily work hours and it is
thought they will make a similar con-
cession on the wage question and re-
turn to work pending the decision of
the umnireS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
BRY is
HEARTILY
CHEERED.
Cities in Connecticut
Extend Warm
Greeting
New England Democrats
Act as Hosts to
Nebraskan
Thousands Strive for an Opportunity
to Shake the Hand of the Re-
cognized Leader of
the Democratic
Party

By Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 31.-The
visit of William ]. Bryan to Con-
necticut today must have strongly re-
minded him of the strenuous days dur
ing his presidential campaigns, for he
delivered four addresses each of con-
siderable length, attended two recen-
tions and was the center of handshak-
ing bees whenever his admirers could
reach him.
All this was crowded into the hours
between noon, when he reached this
city, and the hour of his retirement
tonight as the guest of former Senator
McNeill of Bridgeport.
Everywhere he was heartily received.
His audiences at times were wildly
enthusiastic and especially at the noon
luncheon here.
Inc features of the day were the
luncheon and the conference of the
New England Democrats. At the
former, Mr.. Bryan was welcomed to the
city and state with a cordiality that for
warmth has hardly been exceeded and
at the latter he stood before a represen-
tative body of New England Democrats
and with great earnestness spoke of the
problems which the party must face
in the coming campaigns.
Mr.. Bryan said, in the course of this
address. that New England never had
been a good breeding place for Demo
cracy; Jefferson had never consider
1t so; neither did Jackson
A delay at the start of Mr.. Bryan
trip caused an overlapping of the three
meetings here, to the disappointment OF
many. The mass meeting on the green
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
new ENGLAND WELCOMES DEMOCRACY'S LEADER
CITY COUNCIL PASSES new RESTRICTIVE ORDINANCE LIMITING SALOONS
MONTANA MAN SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS ENEMY
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 31.--A spec
ial dispatch to the Muscular from SAL
teese tonight says that Ed. Flynn, a
mining man, was shot and instantly
killed by Alvin Mckinney at o'clock
this evening.
There has been a standing quarrel
between the two men for years and
Mckinney bears the scar from bullet
said to have been fired by Flynn years
ago.
Both men had been drinking today,
and when they met Flynn drew knife
and attacked Mckinney, infiicting sew
eral slight wounds.
Mckinney thereupon drew a revolver
and fired two bullets into Flynn's body.
Mckinney is under arrest and will be
brought to Missoula tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
ISSUES ULTIMATIJM
TO PACKING HOUSES
Rv Associat ted Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Secretary
Wilson assured the representatives OF
the meat packing interests of the coun-
try with whom he continued CONFER
ences today that he had no authority
to extend beyond october 1 the placing
of labels on canned or other meat
products.
He told the packers fatty that they
must be prepared on that day properly
to label their goods or they would not
be permitted to send them through the
channels of interstate commerce.
The question was raised as to the
status of the goods now on the shelves
of the wholesale and retail merchants
of the country. The secretary said 1t
was manifestly impossible for the gov
ernment to inspect them. The owners
or holders of the goods, he suggested,
would have to take their chances on
selling them.
One thing was certain-they could not
be shipped from one state to another.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
MANY STRIKE BREAKERS REBEL
Declare Food Is Not Furnished in Suf-
ficient Quantities

ficient Quantities
BY Associated Press.
OGDEN, Aug. 31.-Two trains, carry
ing $50 strike breakers, reached Ogden
early this evening and departed before
$3.50 for San Francisco.
The first train was made up of men
from Philadelphia. While the train
was here the windows were closed and
doors locked, and the men were Yir-
tually held prisoners
At Green River, Wyo., they raided
the depot hotel, and since have been
held in restraint
The men on the second train mingled
freely with a great crowd of local
unionists drawn to the depot by the
announcement of their coming. They
nearly all claimed to be in sympathy
with unionism, and a committee sent
the following communication to the
local papers:
Dear Friends-We are, most of us,
young men and would like to see the
country of the Golden West We are
not all scabs and will not take honest
mems places. The object of most of us
is to get to Frisco free. You know we
got our fare paid on this trip. Most of
us are union tradeSmen We want to
put ourselves in the right light before
the western people. There are on this
train about 500 and at least 200 will
desert when they get to Frisco
The strike breakers were all poorly
clad and they claim poorly fed While
crossing the state of Wyoming today
they organized and made a demand for
better food and more of it, and threat
ened to leave the trains in a body
Their demands were met by promise
to supply them with three good meals
day. and at Ogden the strike breakers
watched the taking on of provisions
until they were satisfied that the agree
ment was to be fulfilled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO
EAT TAINTED MEAT
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. S1.-A Tribune spe-
cial from Indianapolis says the United
States troops in camp in Fort Benjamin
Harrison made 1t plain yesterday that
they would not accept as ration tainted
meat, and for an hour or more there
were Indications of rebellion against
the ration.
The beef had been taken to camp In
refrigerator car and had changed
color after being expo-ed to the air for
several hours
The protests of the soldiers caused a
board of inspection to be appointed
which reported that the beef was
tainted In spots, but recommended that
the untainted parts be used.
Gen. Carter, however ordered all the
beef destroyed and new ration issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
SOLDIERS SAVE GIRL
FROM NEGRO'S ATTACK
IN Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. aug. 31.--A young
negro today forced his way into the
room of Mrs. William Magee, 1858 Fill
bert street, and attempted to assault
Helen Parker, aged 16 years, who came
from the south on visit.
The girls outcries attracted a num-
her of Preside soldiers to the scene
and they attacked the negro. They
beat the fellow until they thought he
was dead, but he partly recovered later
and was taken to the military hospital.
The surgeons think he will live. A
warrant for his arrest has been issued,
although his identity has not been
learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
MANCHURlA RESTS
IN SHALLOW WATER
By Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Aug S1.-Soundings
show that at low tide there Is only
ten feet of water on the Manchuria's
starboard side.
OF water in her hold and that she has
sustained structural damage along the
lines of her bilge and keel
The $500 tons of coal she has aboard
will be jettisoned. Captain Metcalf has
engaged a dredger for use In case 1t
should be needed He says he does not
expect TO float the steamer In less than
two weeks.
An order from the agents Of the
steamship company excludes repre-
sentatives OF the press from the
stranded vessel