davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
n. A. NO. 1863.
United States Land Office.

= hLt@ ANeAA
Carson City, Nevada, August 81, 1906.
Notice is hereby given, that The
Parker Goldfield Mining Company, a cor
poration organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the State
of Wyoming. and authorized to and do
with the laws of the State of Nevada,
by Thomas H. Condor, it's President.
whose post office address is Goldield,
Nevada, has applied for patent for
7s7.s7 linear feet of the suiphide lode.
bearing gold, being u. s. Survey No.
2546, situate in Section 80, T. 2 s., r.
43 E. Mt D.. B.. and NJ, in Goldfield Min
ing District. Esmeralda County, Ne
vada, described as follows, to-wit:
SULPHIDE LODE.
Beginning at Cor, No. !, whence the
8. w. Cor. Sec. 32, T. 2 S., r. 43 z. NJ.
d. b. and NJ. bears s. So So w. 1912.72
1T; thence S. 43o 2O' E. 1927 TT. to Cor.
Cor. No. 8; thence N. 430 2O' W. 1897
#. to Cor. No. 4; thenc s. 46' 40 w.
440.77 IT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-
ginning. Variation at all corners 16'
Containing 1859 acres. exclusive of
Sur. No. 2231, White Horse lode, and
Sur. No. 1920, Huntch Bell No. / lode.
being the only conflicting or adjoining
claims shown on said plat. The Ger
ti6eats Of Location of the Sulphfde lode
Is u record in the Office of the Recorder
OF GoIdfsid Mining District, in Book C.
Page 1897. Of Mining Locations. and in
the Office 81 the Recorder Of Esmeralda
County Nevada, in Book 9 OF Mining
louis J. cOHN. Register.
First publication August %. 1906.
r Hafton. Law Attorneys for
Applicant, Nixon Bldg. Goldheid.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Judge J.
r. Burris has no authority to act,
either as attorney, agent or representa-
tive for DR.. France E. Williams or the
St Frances Goldield Mining company
and we will not be responsible for any
acts or for any declarations made by
him that he represents US or either
of us.
ST. FRANCES GOLDFIELD MINING
COMPANY.
BY DIR. FRANCES E. WILLIAMS.
General Manager.
sS-2t. DIR. FRANCES E. WILLIAMS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

Write D.. G. Doubleday, 12s Mont
gomery street, a Francisco
for his weekly or semi-weekly
letters, giving all important deVei0p
ments in Tonopah. Goldfeld. Buii
Manhattan. Johnnie. Fairview' .
all Nevada mines and stocks. HIS sn'
will give you actual market prices
trading. Ask for a map especian' =.
pared by Mr.. Doubleday. showing rsi'
tive location of all Nevada ca
free.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
K b. Rogers

If you want information concerning
Nevada mining properties or Los An
geles and Southern California real
estate, address us at 1913 South Hill
street, Los Angeles, Cal, or P. o. Box
$50, Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
NEVADA HILLS

The Nevada Hills company are at
the Salt Lake smelter with the fifth car
of ore from their workings, and 1T is a
safe bet that the consignment will go
considerably better than the one pre-
ceding it. Steady shipments are going
out from the property, while the man
agement is going ahead with the work
of developing, at the same tim adding
materially to the Golfers of the COM
pany's treasury.
The rich find of ore in tunnel 4, which
was recorded in these columns last
week, is holding UP to the ~standar
which at the time of discovery was
equal, and perhaps better, thar any
thing found on the property to that date,
while the work at tunnel 2 goes on the
same as ever. shipments going out from
that point almost daily.
Tunnel No. 1, on which so much in
terest is conferred is forging ahead as
rapidly as possible and there is no
question but that as the same is driven
to the ledge values will be encountered,
as the surface indications certainly go
to prove. Active bidding for the stock
of this company shows to what extent
the mining men of the east nave taken
to the premier mine of this camp.
CARS INSTALLED IN LENA
The cars and tracks which this COM
pany decided to install in the three tun-
nels on their property, were put into
operation in Lena No. 3 on Monday with
the result of greatly expediting work.
Those for lena Nos. ! and 2 have not
yet arrived, nor have the way bills been
received. They should be on hand with
in a short time, however. Development
work in the tunnels is proceeding with
out incident. Lena No. 2 is again in
quartz formation, while good Roadway
is as usua being made in the others.
THE PYRAMIDS
Work on the property of the Pyramid
Mining company's ground is progressing
nicely and the tunnel which is being
driven is going ahead at a satisfactory
gait. The already good showings which
the property has mad should, as the
work of driving the tunnel is carried on.
increase, and there is little doubt but
what they will. Manager Farrell is
watching the progress made on the
ground with much interest.
NEVADA HILLS LEASES
rms company has this week tempor-
arily held up further work on their
shaft No. 4, which is now down about
65 feet and have commenced to sink an
other shaft a short distance to the
north, but on lower ground. The new
shaft, which will be a vertical one diff
fering in this respect from No. A., is
down 20 feet this week and has already
been substantially timbered. When a
fair depth has been reached prosecuting
in search of the ledge will be initiated.
WORK ON LooKoUTs
Work on these claims is progressing
steadily. The crosscuts north and south
of the shaft are driven about 20 feet
and 22 feet respectively. No vein mat
ter has as yet been encountered, but we
may anticipate the striking of a ledge
any day. -Fairview Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
NEVADA HILLS LEASES
WORK ON

Work on these claims is progressing
steadily. The crosscuts north and south
of the shaft are driven about 90 feet
and % feet respectively. No vein mat
ter has as yet been encountered, but we
may anticipate the striking of a ledge
any day. -Fairview Miner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Tests With Cowpeas.

The Arkansas Agricultural Expert
ment station in bulletin No. 70 gave
the result of valuable tests with cow
peas. The bulletin is summarized as
follows.
i. The cowpea is thoroughly adap-
ted to all soils Of the state, serves a
greater variety Of purposes, and may
be more proftably grown than any
other legume.
2. It is affected less by drouth and
heat than any other crop grown on
the station grounds.
8. It is the surest crop and the
cheapest source of nitrogen.
4. The wide variation in their hab-
it's of growth and in the time required
for maturity multiply the purposes
for which they may be grown.
5. Upon soils deficient in the bac-
terra peculiar to the co"pea IneA'
growth will not be as satisfactory the
first year as in subsequent years.
6. The proportion between peas
and hay in different varieties varies
from 22.4 pounds of peas to loO
pounds Of hay in Red Ripper to l2o.z
pounds Of peas to 100 pounds OF hay
in Old Mans.
7. The per cent of hay in total
weight Of plant varies from 1862 to
76.49 per cent.
8. The per cent of peas in hulls va,
ries from 65.6 to 1856 per cent.
9. Twelve and half pounds Of
seed sown per acre gave heavier yields
of both hay and peas than lo.7S
! pounds or more. Ten to twenty
pounds of seed per acre are recon-
mended for peas and thirty to sixty
pounds for hay, ensilage, pasturage o.
blowing in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Executive Committee
Provides for State and County
Con7entions-For Former to be
Held on 18th Of May,
Latter on May 7.

Columbia, April 5.-At the regular
meeting Of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee here tonight, res
olutions were adopted calling for the
May State convention, to be held on
the 10th Of that month, and directing
the country chairmen throughout the
state to call club meetings on the 29th
Of April, for the purpose Of electlng
delegates to the county conventions,
which will meet on May I, to elect
delegates to the state convention,
each county being entitled to double
the representation it has in the gener-
al assembly.
A resolution by D. H. Magill, of
Greenwood, caused some comment. 1t
denounced as untrue the statement IN
Tom Watson's Magazine for March
that it makes no difference whether
the south s representation in congress
and the electoral college is reduced,
as proposed in the bill Of Congress-
man Keifer, Of Ohio, and went on
to "denounce the auth and those
who 60 hand-in-hand with him along
such lines, as enemies Of the south
and the southern people, such declara-
tions being unbeeoming southern
white man.
Mr.. Magill defended his resolution
with warmth and earnestness, but
other members Of the committee took
the view that as Tom Watson is not
a democrat anyway, to adopt the res
olution would be undignifed and
would give him undue prominence
and his magazine undeserved adver-
tising.
A motion was made to table the
resolution, but Senator Cole L.
Blease, Of Newberry, wanted to save
the comittee voting on the subject
and moved to adjourn. This inspered
Mr.. Magill to relieve the situation by
Withdrawing the resolution.
Tom Watson got one vote when ne
ran for president in the last National
convention. This vote came from
Spartanburg, but the voter never
made himself known.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

into-that Senator Tillman when GOV
ernor was presented with piano by
liquor concern. 1t may be that re-
ceipts may be shown for the rebates
which may have been returned and
also for payment Of this piano which
may have been received as was ru-
mored to be the satisfactory explana-
ton in the case Of the Towill horse
matter.
Still we do not know the facts in
regard to these things and think the
legislature intended for us to inves-
tigate such transactions as these as
we'll as other vague and uncertain
matters to which common rumor gives
currency. We must do our duty in
looking into these things and you may
Judge by the above samples that we
must have much time in doing it.
Furthermore, it is not expedient and
I would not approve of the commit
tee holding public session every time
Senator Christensen and [ have done
all we can in examining each claim.
I recognize the fact that we may be
chasing a "will-o' '-the-wisp' in all
of these matters, and that your clients
NAV suffer in the meantime, but,
whether our efforts be such chase
or not, it seems certain that in all
events our committee must walk
through the mlre.
The opinion is so prevalent that the
dispensary has been breeder Of so
much corruption that no one can
touch it without the suspicion of
some one being aroused. Unfortu-
nately, in, the case of our committee,
the insinuation Of this suspicion is
cast upon us in the public prints by
one who, above all others, may know
Of the innermost affairs of the dispen-
sary as transacted by it's officers since
it's inception.
trust, however, that we Will final
ly emerge from our distasteful task
meriting the confidence and approx
al of all honest citizens. Believing
that this will satisfactorily explain
our delay, am,
Yours very truly,
J. Fraser Lyon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
NO REFLECTION ON LYON.
Senator Tillman Merely Wanted to
Keep Committee Straight-Says
Some One Should be in Jail.

Zack McGlee sends an interview or
statement from Senator Tillman in
reference to the Lyon letter to the
State from Washington on 9Th and
says:
Senator Tillman left tonight for
Clemson college, where he will attend
the netting of the Clemson board
Monday. He will return to Washing
ton Immediately afterward, arriving
here Tuesday.
He had not seen the letter publish
ed in The State today from Mr.. Lyon
Of the dispensary investigating COM
mittee, but when told Of such a letter
he said he could, of course, make no
reference to it until he sees it.
II will say this, though, I had no
intention Of rejecting on Mr.. Lyon,
Mr.. Hay or any Of the rest of the
committee in my letter to the people.
I only wanted them to realize their
full responsibility in the matter. l
believe the people will look to them
first to keep themselves strictly to the
law and make everybody else concern
ed do the same thing. 1 think this
should be taken as a kindness. Some
BODY has violated the law. They
have bought 100000 worth of liquor
when the law allows them to buy only
100000 worth. They have held up
the paying Of the accounts. No"
somebody besides these liquor dealers
is guilty. The same is also true as
to the glass contracts. 1t has been
clearly shown that the Columbia glass
concern has been caught In crooked
ness. But they cannot have been
crooked unless somebody else, who
did the business with them, was crook
ed also. Now, why has no one been
put in Jail?
"It is the investigating committee's s
business, when they have said that
there is corruption and have held up
the accounts, to say who IS guilty. IL
Just strikes me that somebody ought
to be in jail-that's all.
Should Cut Expenses.
"Another thing that occurs to me-
said the senator, just as he was taking
the train, II noticed in the papers
the other day that the new board haa
been making some appointments OF
officials and clerks and things IKE
that. Now, it looks to me that II tne
dispensary has been run out OF near
" half the counties in the state, there
ought to be a cutting down IN the
force of employees instead OF an IN
crease. If the business OF the dis
pensary is curtailed, there ought TO
be a corresponding curtallment IN tne
expenses. But they seem to be IN
creasing them.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Arranging For Confederate Reunion

AL o1SA1S - Va
Columbia, April 6-General Thom-
as ". Carwile, commander OF the
South Carolina division Of the Con-
federate veterans, and special COM
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce
met here yesterday for the purpose OF
arranging for the coming state reun-
ion to be held here May Ii to lo. AS
a result general program was lalo
out.
On Wednesday night, the first date
a reception will be rendered, consist
ing principally of addresses OF wei
come and responses from visitors.
At the Thursday morning session
the principal orations will be dellv-
cred. On Thursday afternoon further
addresses and responses will be made
following a grand street parade al
5 p. m. :.
On Friday morning the main bus1'
ness session will be held.
Interest will be added to the re-
union by a special drama g1vlns
scenes of old war days at the loea
opera house. to be put on by loea
talent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

for men who are not needed. Either
the old force was overworked or one
third Of it ought to be dispensed with.
''In my efforts to keep the dispen-
sary from being assassinated, [ shall
spare no man. be he friend or foe,
whose actions do not square with the
law and indicate a desire to carry it
out loyalty"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

Fayette Dove, Of Loudoun county,
Virginia. while in the throes of an
epileptic fit fell into creek and was
drowned.
When one girl meets another she
invariably repeats the conversation
she had with the last two young men
she met.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

While woman likes to have man
tell her that he knows her like BOOK,
she is apt to get furious # he can reao
her between the lines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Senator Tillman Replies to Mr.. Fra
ser Lyons Letter.

0E4 ASVA y @ASo0SH'
Greenville, April S-Senator B. r.
Tillman was seen yesterday by a rep
resentative of the State as the sena-
tor was on his way from Washington
to Clemson college to attend an I'M
portant meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees. He was asked if he had any
thing to say in reply to the letter Of
Mr.. J. Fraser Lyon, published in the
State Saturday. The senator had not
seen the letter, and when copy OF it
was handed to him, he read it and
grew wrathy as he read. Being under
the impression that the publication
shown him was only an outline OF
Mr.. Lyons letter, he was at first dis
inclined to say much, but when he
became satisfied that he was IN pos
session of complete copy Of the let
ter. he threw off the silence and talk
ed with characteristic freedom, de-
nouncing the letter as sneaking and
Mr.. Lyons reference to the rumor
that a whiskey house had presented
Senator Tillman with plano, as "a
dirty, cowardly insinuatlon."
The senator was first approached
by the newspaper man as he sat IN
the new passenger station at Char
lotte scanning a large number OF
South Carolina newspapers with
which his travelling bag was packed.
The interview continued interrupted
" on board the Southern Southwest
ern Limited as far as Greenville.
Grew Indignant.
After reading the letter, Senator
Tillman was indignant and grew more
so as he talked.
s'I am surprised," hes aid, "that a
gentleman, such as I thought Mr.
Lyon to be would 60 in the papers IN
such a sneaking way as this. Even
the name Of a lawyer to whom he
wrote is not given, but whether he
authorized it's publicity or not, l as
sumo it to be authentic.
II have not attacked the investl-
eating committee: I only warned II
in friendly spirit. And why? Fl
ther the 100000 worth of claims
AGAINST the state board are valid and
binding or they are not. I say they
are not. because the whiskev wa:
bought contrary to law and the state
is not legally bound for payment.
"The committee knows this now a:
we'll as it will ever know it. Messrs
lLyon and Christensen have blacklist
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

When a girl has nice, white teeth
it's funny how many things she finds
to smile at.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
Had Faith in Father

A German gentleman and his young
son, Fritz, were on an express trait
bound for the seashore.
While Fritz was snooz;ng, his faith
er, who occupied the window seat,
snatched his cap and seemingly threw
it out of the open window.
Aha, the joking father said,
your cap les or de outside. Never
mind, Fritzy. I'll vistle and it'll
come on de inside again nit quick
ness "
The father whistled, and. at the
same moment eftly placed the cap
on his attentive sons head. Fritz
was speeches.. He pulled off his
headcoveriug and gazed at it in wond
and at his paterIamilias in deep ad-
miration for several minutes.
AZ the train neared bri lge the lat
tie chap was inspired. LeanlDg far out
of the open window he dropped the
cap and. turning to his dad confident.
ly, said: g Vistle, ladder
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
The Second in Command

They certainly were rather hope
less lot of recruits, and their stupid
ity as they bungled through their drill
reused the ire of the captain in
charge. For the hundreth ii ne they
turned to the left when the order had
been right and ran about like lost
sheep at the order, Form tours -
That was che last straw.
You mock -sneed, flat footed Idi-
OTIS he yelled. You're not worthy
of being drilled by captain. What
you need s a rhinooeros TO teach you. "
Then, sheathing his sword in pas
sion, he turned to his companion
Now, lieutenant. he roared, you
take charge of them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
WALL STREET VS..
POLICY HOLDERS

New York. June 27.-From now Oh
until December next one of the most
extraordinary campaigns in the his
tory OF the country will be waged be
tween ] 100, 900 rolicy holders of tire
Mutual ana New York Life Insurance
companies Oh one side and the strong
est possible group of Wall "street in.
terests en- the other. For several weeks
both sides have been PIE pairing for the
campaign. The stake is of monu ment
al Importance, az 1t involves the con-
troll OF both the Mutual and New York
Life Insurance compaDi IS, whose com.
bined assets amount to 5000, 900, 900
The policy-holders have quietly
organized an internal policy holders
committee and az a result of its
Iabors during the next five months
it is expected the majority of policy
holders of each company will vote
on the annual election, Dece mber l8,
to turn out the ]. P. Morgan man.
agement. viii CHI now controls the
New York Life aud the Standard Oil
management. which is in control of
the Mutual Life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
Can't Bluff the Irish

Tacoma, June 27.-The police are
apprehensive of trouble between $50
striking Italian laborers and strike
breaking labcrers employed by the
Tacoma Railway and Power Co. The
Italians struck Saturday night, and
yester day refused to allow any one to
take their places, taking the. tools out
of the hands of laborers employed by
the company and threatening them in
such sinister manner that the men
were glad to quit. Today the Italiins
have congregated at several saloons
in the downtown district and at noon
scores of them are in drunken con-
dition and making threats.
The power company has sent out OF
the civ tor 200 Irish laboIeIs which
it has had working near RiveIton.
The managers believe these men will
not allow the Italians to intimate
them. If clash comes it is exuected
to take place this afternoon.
The single weavers are still strik-
ing, but they expect truce to De
patched up within o day or so.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
Reception For Bryan

New YorK, June 27.-In pursuance
of resolutions adopted at a meeting of
the Commercial Travellers Antitrust
league, nel1 on June IL, 1906, Viii
liam Hoge, head OF the league an
nounced to: ay the app ointment of the
following com uittee on plan and scope
for the Bryan reception:
Tom l.. Johnson, Ohio; Francis
Burton Harrison. Bird S. Golfer Aug
ustus Thomas Lows Nixon New York :;
Alexander Troup of Connecticut; "A.
H. Eastman and John H. O'Brien.
This committee will invite all the
democratic mem bers of congress the
cnairmen OF the state committees OF
various states the mayors of the dem
ocrtatic cities of the country and the
editors OF Democrat c new spapers to
serve upon reception committee OF
which Governor Folk OF Missouri will
be the chairman. Augustus Thomas
will welcome Mr.. Bryan upon behalf
OF The isAgue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1906
TWO BODIES Identified AS
THAT OF W. J. MARSHALL

Birmingham, Ala, June 21.--Two
bodies, each of which is declared to
be that of ". J. Marshall, we'll
known contractor, who disappeared
from his home here June i, lie in q
local undertak ing establishment.
The family of Nj. Marshall have
supposed that the man who committed
suicide by jumping from bridge at
Little Rock, Ark on June 6 was Mr..
Marshall. s II. Harris went to AL
kansas, recovered the body which was
found i'll the river at Pine Bluff. Ark,
and brought it here yesterday. Mr..
Harris declares emphaticaliy that it is
the body of Mr.M arshall.
Yesterday ON Red Mountain, south
of Birmingham, another badly decom-
posed body was found, and the des
cription of clothing tallies so closely
with that worn by Mr.. Marshall of
the time of his disappearance that the
coroner is in a quandry. Marshall
carried considerable Insurance, and
agents of insurance companies are es
peciaily active in the investigation.