davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

big programme which President Wheeler suggests in his
statement published in the April Out West of the needs of the
University of California The four pages of his paper give
of grandeur of housing and of nves
CATION and instruction for States great educational institution
which will magnify pride of citizenship commonwealth
lily working toward the accomplishment of the great plans
for the who the head of
useful present destined grander future
build castles in the air there the Berkeley hills From
like that hard keep the imagination from soaring but
president feels he building expectation foundation Of the
solid ground OF Calornas growing prosperity 1t inspiring
the vision OF the coming greatness of State center of ed
cation through the eyes OF the who gives his whole attention
Although the costly buildings the munhcen endowments of
prossorsps and libraries the many eowsps for
search have stated by the president supendous sound he
hdeny his request the people for the werewha for full
the assertion, "The field is large There
enough do but 1t will be done.
present income of the university something $780,
OF the receipts from the State and
per from private gift and income of endowmens AS the
already expending than half its upon education
President Wheeler makes his appeal for the beterment of
vey the community large He wishes endowment
gift that the institution may rights established
position the gateway of the West and its relations
comnrnntys welfare in every form of wealth making
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

diplomatic the Chinese
Berlin that they prefer
Journal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Chicago effects says the
Nearly everybody
Herald
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Carnegie that mlonae usually men
you that newspaper manAt
ianta Journal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

light,
ID
n,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
This viii Be
Your
Last Chance to
Get in on the
Ground
Floor
of a Leasing
Company
on the
Mohawk
Nine
8 THE WIRES

Events move rapidly in Goldfeld. Stocks that today are selling at
a few cents a share may tomorrow be selling at dollars. This is best
illustrated by Mohawk stock. You must use the wires if you want a
part of this allotment. Wire us to reserve what you want and let your
check Or money order follow by next mail. Remember-the price of
this stock is now 30 cents a share. You must act at once if you want
any of it at this price.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

Our lease is 15Ox6O0 feet and lies in the exact center
of the Mohawk property, between the Mohawk
Consolidated Lease (the stock in which Company is now
selling at rs cents after only six weeks work) on the north
and the Kalfus lease producing from $4,000 to $4,000 per
day, and the Bradbury lease, producing from $4,000 to $4,000
per day, on the south. On the southwest is the ~Ish-Sheets
Combination lease producing from $4,000 to $4,000 per day,
and on the east is the famous Red Top mine. To the south
only a few hundred feet is the Mckenzie lease, producing
from $4,000 to $1,000 per day, the Frances Mohawk producing
from $4,000 to $4,000 per day and the famous Hayes-Mon-
nette lease producing from $4,000 to 100000 per day, all on
the great Mohawk.
Just figure for yourself what will be the profits Of this
Company from a production of from $4,000 to $4,000 a day
until July LIST, 1907.
OUR LEASE EXPIRES JULY LIST, 1907.
This is one Of the best blocks of MOHAWK ground. Our
shaft is down 100 feet and is in rich ~sulphides. The great
camp of Goldfeld has gone leasing mad and the Mohawk No.
1 Leasing Company's lease promises to be the next sensation.
Any shot may take us in the pay ore that is giving up
such fabulous riches to the stockholders of the Frances-Mo-
hawk and Mohawk Leasing g. Development Companies.
We have one Of the choicest blocks of the great MO-
HAWK bonanza. AS you see we are surrounded completely
by paying leases, and these rich ore shoots can be traced di-
rectly into our ground. And we have until July LIST, 1907 in
which to take out the gold.
This stock, which we offer at 80 cents a share, will
share in the wonderful advances that have been scored
by our neighbors. There is no better investment in the West
today. There is rich ore all around us and we will get 1t
next. When we do, this stock will soar and the dividends will
go to our stockholders.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

IF YOU CO. OPERATE WITH US WE WILL SHARE THE
PROFITS WITH YOU. WE GUARANTEE A SQUARE DEAL. WE
KNOW THE ORE is THERE. IT IS NO GAMBLE BUT A GER
TAINTY THAT THE GOLD IS IN THE GROUND. WE ARE CO.
ING AFTER 1T EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY AND WE WANT
SUFFICIENT FUNDS IN THE TREASURY TO PROVIDE EVERY
EQUIPMENT NEEDED TO FACILITATE OUR WORK.
Do You Want Some of this Mohawk Gold?
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

THE GREATER PART OF THE FIRST ALLOTMENT
OF TREASURY STOCK WAS EAGERLY TAKEN BY
LOCAL INVESTORS IN GoLDFIELD AND SAN FRAN
CISCO. WE CAN ONLY OFFER THE REMAINING FEW
THOUSAND SHARES AT THE ORIGINAL sUBscRIp-
TON PRICE OF THIRTY CENTS PER SHARE.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

The Company is capitalized for $5oo0oo divided into
100000 shares par value 81 each. Fully paid and non-assess-
able.
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
President Mohawk Consolidated Leasing Co.
W. A. sTRINGER, vicePresident -----s San Francisco, Cal.
President stringer Storage Co.
j. G. I'd vicePres- ~-.-- San Francisco, Cal.
Manager Brickell Estate
A. J. NORTON, Secretary Goldfeld, New.
Secretary Mohawk Consolidated Leasing Co.
7. J. ~KAvANAGH. Assistant Secretary San Francisco, Cal.
vice-Pres. Fairview South End Mining Co.
A. J. YOUNG, Treasurer w-Sa San Francisco, Cal.
Auditor California Northwestern Railway
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
Santo Domingo
IL qss isNlss y perisGes 4 ssH Tsrt)


Las ambiciones polfticas en- Santo
domingo, eomienzan tirar por lin
Iatajo denaasiado peligroso. Sc sabe
Ilque los jefes actusles de ttn muy So
Inado movimiento armada --hasta aho-
Ira, por fortuna, meramente nominal
-.han. Solicitado. cada uno por ST. la
do, la Intervention Gle los Estados
Unidos en- auxilio de sus planes.
que va en- tai terrcno pertenecen 4
los extravioS de la demencia 6 4 las
aquinaciones del crimen. Sc ase-
gura que Jimenez ha propuesto al
ministro de Estado en- Washington
una formula de ocupaci6n norteame-
ricana de. la rep1blica. baio cuyos
lauspicios sc realizarfa Ia reorpaniz :
clon de las coSas dcminicanas, de
acuerdo con su lea1 saber cntender.
Andando su vereda, Ell general Mo-
Irales parece haber pretend lido com
Iplicidades norteam ericanas para Ell
ldesarrollo y exito de la revolue ion
que elabora desde Puerto-kico Y
San Thomas. Tales manejos deben
cstar previstos por la Constitution
dominlcana y caStigados por el Co.
digo Penal DE aquel pals. pordue va
ESQ no pucde llamarse politica
sino crimen, ell horrendo crimen de
traicion la patria. Y no vale en-
abono 6 descargo de conducta tan
culpable que en- Cuba y Panama ha-
yan tenido y tengan imitsdores, por-
que en- estos dos paises. sobre todo
en- ell segundo. antecedentes de gran
de importancia historical podrfan ex-
plicar, aunque jamas justihcar, las
|apelaciones al gobierno de Washing
ton en- agudos dias de crisis, Pero
Santo Domingo, salvo en- 10 que Sc
rehere 4 la question de las Aduanas,
|conserva aun intacta su soberanfa,
quienes como Jimenez Morales ira
tan de lntroducir en- la politica local
dominicana el factor norteamericano
no hacen sino deprimir pavorosamen-
te el concepto de la patria y conspi
rar 4 hacer mas ciertas las amenazas
que obscurecen cada dfa el porvenir
de aquella naci0n.
La ocupaci6n norteamericana de
las aduanas, por convenio con la re-
pdbllca d0mininana en- eiercicio de
su soberania, debiera determinar en-
la poljtica interior dc dicho pals TN
cambio radical va no pueden ser
por mas tempo las aduanas Gaia
fuerte de revoluciones y bolsiIlos
particulares. FL gobierno, red1cido
a extrictos medios de existencia, no
halaga ya por mas tempo Ia codicia
de los expenditures. Por que no
iniciar las luchas civicas, Ia prensa,
IL conferencia, meeting" el voto2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

UnU
RED - LINE OF STEAMSHIPS I
iapss srsH andaa slt HE-Iak Porto RIn CsruEas Tmsa
Salendo del muele nd H BROOKLYN juno Wall ST. AFeny
d saPOs CAhACAS 5000 Tons =
PHILADELPHIA $500 yaoor MARAcAIBo 0a "a
MERIDA 6eO . zTuIA 1an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

En- ei BoLErEN MERcADTrL hay cons
tante exlstencia de pape1 para ciga-
rrillcs, uaarca ia Cubanita" esme-
C. &stnente cortadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
VAPoREs NUEsTRA CONSERVATION
NAPOR ESPANOL "PIO TX" lVAPOR ESPANOL

Sali6 de Barcelona ell Is del CO.
rriente para el Mediterraneo, Cana
rIaS y este puerto. Terminadas aquf
>us operaciones seguira para Maya
Siiez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba. Ha
oana, Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
Admiti6ndose carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

Esta Ia carga en- Barcelona de
donde saldra Ell 80 del corriente mes
para ell Mediterraneo y Canarias, este
puerto, Mayagiiez, Ponce. Santiago
de Cuba, Habana, Matanzas Y New
Orleans.
pasaies de "a, q Y ;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
Cclnsreiantss, Banqusros 8 gpmIsicni
AGENTES de los Vqpovss hasotldnticos DO
PINILLOS, IZQUIERDO YOo. DE 0ADIHl

A. FOLCH & Co., DE BARCELONA
y de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
enre Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Undos
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11

l argue that the republican party is
easily dominated by favored classes, both
In the state and the nation against the in
teresLs OF the nrjority.
AChA1lenge---i7eet Il,
IL you a: ] Judge Adams desire to dis
cuss these matters with me It all, do this.
not III newspaper whlrse columns are
open Ia you and to him aud closed to me-
but In joint debate
pro:S'se that YOU or Judge Adams meet
me upon these issues, if you differ with
me in my position with respect to them, at
such times and places in Guilfortl county as
you may suggest. If you decline this and
continue to answer further arguments that
l make, or that you pretend I make, will
you give me not over a column in such ls-
sue OF your paper as may request to cor
rect the errors that you may fall into by
undertaking to carry on debate at long
range.
viii you do me the courtesy to publish
this letter in your issue of October 3rd, sor
II you are unable to publish it in that Is-
sue, then on as early date as you can do
so? n Trsu
Oct. 2, 1905.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
JUSTICE AFTER THE "ORGIN.'
Charges Buffers Subsidized Sheet
With Unfairness and Cha IIenges
the Editor to a Joint Dis
cussion Of the
Issues.

Mr.. E. ]. Justice, one of the candidates
for representative from Guilford county,
has recently been making some effective
speeches that have thrown CONSERVATION
into the republican camp. The Industrial
News undertook to misrepresent Mr.. JUS
tice, but he calls the bluff. as the follow
ing letter will show:
To the Editor of the Industrial News:
note in your issue of October End that
State Chairman Adams of the republican
committee quoted me as saying in a
speech at Proximity that the republican
party leased the North Carolina railroad
to the Southern. 1 said no such thing.
The fact that this error was made by q
young man reporting for the Telegram Is
not sufficient excuse for its publication In
your paper. for you had reporter pres
ent. Tnasmuch as I did not say this,
Chairman Adams criticism goes for moth
ing. AS matter of fact, both the chair
man and secretary of the Republican State
Executive committee inquired of respon-
sible gentleman who was present whether
made this statement, and were both in
formed the day before you published Mr..
Adams comments that said nothing Of
the kind.
You do not accurately quote what said
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
Crawford-Britt Debate.

MessrA Crawford and Britt will speak
at Mills river on Saturday, Oct. 20th,
and In HendersonviIle on Monday the
22nd. Let everyone who is interested
in hearing the issues Of the campaign
ably and forcibly presented, turn out
and make this speaking one long to be
remembered. Prof. Britt Is an enter
tainR tAlker, and of course Hon. W. T.
Crawford needs no introduction to the
voters Of Henderson county, as he Is
counted one of the ablest political
speakers In the whole country. The
date is Monday, Oct. 22nd, and every
indication points towards the debate
being . hot one. II you want to get
posted ON the issues of the campaign,
turn out and listen to these two able ex-
pOnants.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
Registration.

Registrars opened their books for
registration of voters on October the
9th, and will close same on Saturday,
October 27th. Registrars are required
to be at polling places each Saturday
during this period; all other days ex-
cept Sunday they can register voters at
their respective homes. Registrars
should carefully go over their books
and erase all names of parties that have
died or moved away. Especial atten-
.tion1 of the registrars is called to the
fact that quite lot of people have
moved out OF the county, staying only
short time and moving back. These
people are not entitled to vote, as q
voter must have lived continuously for
two years in this State, months in the
county, and four months in the town
ship, except where man moves from
one township to another within the four
months prior to election. He can 90
back to where he moved from to vote
but must have been in the State the 2
years and county months.
All who are already registered and
have not moved since last election do
not have to register now. All who
have become of age or otherwise quail
fed to vote within the last two years
must register this year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
Williams is Coming.

washington, D. G., Sept. 14.-Minorily
Leader John Sharp Williams has indicat-
ed his willingness to make several speech
es IN North Carolina during the campaign,
probably as many as three. The selections
OF the places at which Mr.. Williams will
SPEAK will be left to State Chairman Sim
mons. It is probable that other promi-
nent democrats of national reputation will
take part In the North Carolina CAMPAIGN.
tnougn Chairman Simmons will be con-
suited before any announcement is made
Dy the congressional committee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
The Largest and Most Enthusiastic Mass
Meeting Ever Held in HendersonviIIe,
Voices This Sentiment.
Not Dissenting Voice Heard. Sufficient Money
Raised to Start Preliminary Operations at
Once. Many Speakers and Much Applause.

meeting, and they were all talking for
nothing-without pay. Said it would
convert Henderson county into one
great truck farm and vastly benefit the
farmers, and skilled and unskilled labor
ers.
Judge o. ". +. Blythe congratulated
himself upon being q citizen of Hender-
SOnville, and was glad to see all so
united.
DIR. Few said he would GIVE all his
bottom land, and said he, for one, would
not be guilty of the dog in the manger
act
<. W. Ewbank said there was no
room for argument, it was simply. a
matter Of ways and means, and If sue
ceasful would make Henderson the
richest county in the state.
Jonathan Williams made speech
which stirred the big audience and his
time was extended In answer to loud
calls from the crowd. Said you might
down free silver and tariff but you can't
down this lake. The proposed new
railrO0d will make usndersonvil.e u
great distributing point, and the lake
will, In reality, make the town and
county, "the Switzerland of America" !"
Said the town would be- SO beautiful you
would want 90 live in IL after you are
dead.
Rev. Miller, DR.. Love, DIR. Lltaker,
and Rev. G. 8. Jones then spoke briefly,
after which subscriptions for stock we're
announced, and nearly 1920 was raised
on the spot. Messrs. Smith, Anderson
and Garland were appointed commit
tee to solicit subscriptions, and the big
Hest mass meeting ever held in the city
adjourned 20 meet at the same place on
Tuesday evening, Oct. eth.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
Why Not In HendersonviIIe, Too7

Waynesville is to have q great cotton
mill, Company Is now being organized
BY W. W. Glenn, with capital stock
Of O15O, 900, OF which more than S1O0, 900
has already been subscribed. The plant
will be located three-fourths of mile
northeast of town on the railroad.
The current OF electricity will be gen.
Grated by the Pigeon river.
What's the reason Hendersonville can
not also get busy and have mill?
Is there anything more necessary 1t
would keep the merchants alive and
give employment to the idle labor and
keep the people here instead of going
to the sou thern cotton mills.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
The Purity Laundry


m The Purity Laundry is strictly home institution.
ne large amount paid out in wages by it spent right
here in Hendersonvile. The work done by it. the
more money is paid in wages. You help the town and
your own interest always when you patronze the Purity
Laundry or any other home enterprise You work against
the pest interests of the town and of yourself when you
send money out of the city, for any purpose when you
can get equally good service right here at home
We guarantee service to be equal in: every re-
Spect to any laundry in North Carolina
We will cheerfully correct any mistakes of any. kind
whatever -
What we want is satisfied customers and we are in a
position to satisfy the most particular both to quality
and price, '
Our handsome delivery wagon will call for and de.
liver your work promptly
Our machinery is strictly modern. Our labor is ex-
perienced and high class. =
We know we please you in every particular,
and solicit your patronage
We guarantee satisfaction in quality of work, in de-
livery service and in price.
Liberal commissions offered Agents in surrounding
territory. Write for particulars.
Yours truly
Purity Laundry, Ice & Fuel Co.
HENDERSONvILLE, N. C.
Phone 142
y. 3. SEAwELL & Son. PRoPR,EroRs
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11

Can you win? You realize that to win IN
anything these days, requires strength.
with mind anl body in tune. A man Or
woman with disOrdered digestive organs is
not In shape for days work or day g
play. How can they expect to win2 Kodol
For Dpspepsia couains the digestive juices
of healthy stomach in shape to perform
its important function of supplying the
body and brain with strength building
blood. Digests wat you what, relieves
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach,
Pslpitation Of tie heart and Constipation.
Sold by r. v. Hunter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-10-11
''DAM MUD CREEK!''

attacked Britt's Prosperity and Protec
t1on fallicles, so dear to republican lead
ers. and he shows his statements abou
the tariff are erroneous. until Britt ha
several times admitted that the PANT
upon which he harps so much came Ii
1893 under Harrison's administration
and more than q year before the pas
sage of the Wilson (dem.) tariff in Au
gust, 1894, under Cleveland. So tn.
Panic came too soon for Bits argu
ment. Then in 1890 under republican
rule there was panic that caused the
cry of "Hard Times" and gave birth tc
the weird, wild conglomerate Populist
party that cried in stentorian voice
"l6 to or Burstl" So the frcts of his
tory are against Britt's slogan to catch
votes-'The democrats under Free
Trade" brought Panic and hard times;
the republicans under Dingley tariff
brought prosperity and wealth.
This was the keynote of national re-
publican party in 1904 and Britt rs-ech-
oes in every speech this republican rot.
The democratic Walker tariff of 1876
was followed by prosperity, SO this neg
atives the republican Cry that democrat
&c tariff brings ruin and disaster.
Men sometimes get sick, so do nations.
Panics come and go for reasons as va
ried as the lntonations of our Southern
Mocking bird. The Panic began in the
banks ot England aud was world wide.
lt reached every civilized nation in
Europe rs well as in America, tariff or
NO tariff.
Prosperity Is now world wide and the
nations have gotten well and recovered
from the panic and America is taking
Tue load among the nations Of the world.
The South's cotton crop of 400 million
dollars in exports, or more than a mil
lion dollars each and every day for the
year ending Sept 1, 1906, were shipped
TO Europe and Asia, besides the mil
Hon bales of cotton used North aud
5outh in the mills brought prosperity
to the South, Mr.. Crawford claims, and
helped to keep the balance of trade on
The credit side for this country. s
Mr.. Crawford said that for years the
republican party had claimed that God
was on their side in helping them bring
prosperity, but since that party had
been guilty OF so much rascality, He
had dissolved the copartnership with
the republican party, which now claims,
1--WE brought you all this prosperityI"
Mr.. Britt opposes, he says, an income
tax and will not vote to SO amend the
constitution as to allow congress pass
an income tax upon all incomes over
S5, 900 per year; Mr.. Crawford favors an
income tax to make corporate wealth
and millionaires, with United States
bonds free from tax, help bear the bur-
dens of this government, as they do in
England.
This government protects the bond |
holders and corporate wealth, SO they
should pay for that protection by an in
come tax.
This district favors an income tax and |
will give Crawford good majority in |
November. Crawford is winner, and |
1on't you forget 1t. w. 81. MILLER.