davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
new. MAMMOTH GOLD MINING co

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada.
Capitalization, 900, 600; par value of stock 81
per share.
Oficers-S. III. Baker, President; +. w. Davies,
Secretary and Treasurer; Directors, G. W. Da-
ves. F. II. Meyer q. F. Rawson.
Principal office-Baker & Millers law Office,
Main street, Yerington, Nevada
This company has a6 gold claims situated rs
miles south of Yerington, on number of which
development work is being done with very fa-
vorable results.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
The Great Jewish Invasion
BY Burton j. Hendrick.

ttS ttS HlIlDCIS Is COuCCIICSt, SCly
Semitic. The twenty-seven Portuguese
Jews who obtained scant asylum in
1855 have multiplied into colony of
100000 souls This is the greatest Jew
ish community ever assembled, in an
cient or modern times, in any one place.
Jerusalem itself, in it's period of greatest
development, sheltered not one-sixth as
many Jews.* Warsaw, the largest Jew
ish city except New York, contains 30O,-
600, LODI 100000 and Wilma 1OO, 900.
In the whole United States there are
l 100000; thus, in New York City three
fifths of our total Jewish population is
found. In the greater city one man in
every five is a Jew; on Manhattan ISL
and, one man in every four. And the
Hebrew population grows faster than
any other racial clements The Bibli-
cal injunction is still accepted literally
by Israel. For every twenty Jews that
die thirty-five are born. BY immigration
alone the Jewish districts increase TO-
600 year. At the present rate, New
York, in ten years, will contain million
and half Jews-a city as large as Phil
adelphia now. While Mr.. Zangwill and
his fellow enthusiasts preach the return
to Palestine, the real modern Zion,
greater in numbers and wealth and
power than the old, steadily gathers on
Manhattan island
The first Jews were grudgingly en-
dowed with few acres Of settlement
outside the city s confines In every sec
tion they are now abundantly found.
The whole area east of the Bowery and
south of Houston street is their particu-
lar province. They have started colo
nies all up the East Side from the
Brooklyn bridge to Harlem. In the last
five years they have founded a commu-
nifty $4,000 strong in the area north Of
Central park from Fourth to LenoX ave-
nues. Further south, even in so def
nitely established an Irish section as
Hell s Kitchen, they have gained foot
hold. They have taken up enormous
areas in the Bronx; have crossed in large
force into Brooklyn; and have built up
whole areas in New Jersey. Williams
burg, once German settlement, is now
almost exclusively Jewish. Brownsville,
in the eastern district Of Brooklyn, con-
tains 100000 Jews, where ten years ago
there were only few hundreds. The
Jewish population is by no means con-
fined to the tenement districts. 1t
largely peoples the extensive property
east and south of Central Park. 1t oc-
obstinate furnished hv DR.. Isidore Sim
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

but from Hungary, from Poland, from
Roumania from Galicia above all from
the Russian empire. Before the Russian
migration began in 1881, New York con-
tained only about $4,000 Jews, practi-
cally all Austrians and Germans; since
then it's Jewish immigrants have come
largely from eastern Europe. Between
the German and the Russian or Polish
Jew there is almost as much difference
as between the German and Russian
Christian. The former is extremely lib
eral in his religious observances; the lat
ter extremely orthodox. The one is the
product Of free institutions and toler-
ant civilization; the other is the victim
Of religious and economic persecution.
In New York the German and Russian
Jewish populations have always kept
distinct. Intermarriages have been about
as infrequent and as much frowned
upon as between Protestants and Cath
Olics. Nevertheless, the German element
is probably not one-sixth Of the whole
Jewish population. In word, New
York is not only largely, and probably
destined to be overwhelmingly, city Of
Hebrews, but a city of Asiatics.
mo people nave nau more adequate
preparation, educational and economic,
for American citizenship. "Out Of the
four or five million Russian jews" said
a leading st. Petersburg newspaper in
1893, "only from ten to fifteen thousand
have a stable means Of subsistence"
''What did you do in Russia ?" the East
Side Jew is frequently asked to-day; a
shrug Of the shoulders is the invariable
reply. For century all manner Of re-
strictive laws have heaped up against
them. Theyare kept out Of all the learn
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

obstinate furnished bv Dr. Isidore Sin
ger editor of the Jewish Encyclopedia.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

aces along Fifth avenue. 1t lives IN
state in Central Park West, on the
ridges of the Morningside plateau, and
along many of the finest thoroughfares
of the West Side.
The Jews are active, and invariably
with success, in practically every busi-
ness. professional and intellectual field.
The New Yorker constantly rubs elbows
with Israel. The thoroughfares abound
with Jewish hucksters, selling all mag
Unable jimcracks; certain streets are al
most impassably clogged with Jewish
push carts. Jewish young men are gen
orally employed as clerks, bookkeepers
and statesmen; Jewish girls are largely
employed as stenographers. Take
walk up Broadway or the business sec
tons of Fifth avenue-the names on the
signs are almost invariably Jewish. Turn
into the great popular shopping district
stores are owned by Jews. Drop in at
opera or the theater-the bediamonded
audience, and even the performers are
frequently members Of this race. Man
haitian s fifty theaters are practically all
controlled by Jewish syndicates. The
most successful plays are the work OF
Jewish playwrights Actors and ac-
tresses who received their training in the
Ghetto now draw enormous audiences
on Broadway. In Wall street, business
is largely in Jewish hands. Japan, for
financial assistance in the recent war,
turned several times to a great Jewish
banking house in New York.
In ali the professions the restless He
brew is found. In the courts, the liti-
gants, the lawyers at the bar, not infre-
quently the justices on the bench are
Jews. Many leading physicians are
loyal Israelites. In the public schools
they are the largely numerical element;
the teachers, too, are frequently Jew
esses and in the higher educational in
titutions-Columbia University, the
City College, and the Normal School
they invariably carry off the highest
honors. In the public service they are
conspicuous, especially when positions
are obtained by competitive examina-
ton. In the newly organized tenement
house department, for example, three
fourths Of the 400 employees clerks,
stenographers, copyists, and inspectors
are Jews. They often represent the city
at Albany and Washington; and Jews
from New York have been sent abroad
as ambassadors. A New York Jew now
sits in President Roosevelt's s Cabinet.
More remarkable still, the great mass
Of it's Jews are not what are commonly
rauarded as the most enliohtened of their
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
Five Indictments.

The grand jury this morning re- turned five indictments. One against Geo. w. Spicer on the charge of as- sault with intent to commit rape, and three against Joe Carboni One indict. ment against Carboni is for stabbing and cutting with intent to kill Capt. J. c. O'Brien; one for the same offense committed on Geo. Telefsen, and an in dictment on the charge of assaulting J. R. Austin, an officer.
 The fifth indictment has not been made public, the accused being still at large.
 Spicer was arraigned before the court this morning and given until tomorrow morning to plead.
 Joe Carboni will be arraigned this afterno on. 1t is probable that he will put up plea of insanity
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
WENRY ". MILLER
Mineral Application No. I3a.
U.S. Land office, Juneau, Alaska.

C' S l1diit OInCe, Juneau, Alaska.
 March II. 1907 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of chapter six Of title thirty two of the Reyised statutes of the United States, the undersigned duly organiz"d nner TqLPnRy Phc l? f f%0rpoFaion cor New York and having com piled with the laws of and doing business in the District of Alas. Ea, having its Post Office address and it's office at Valdez, Alaska. has made application for Il United states patent for the following named and describ"d lode mining claims situate upon and nesr Land!ock Bay in the Valdez Mining and Recording District, in the District of Alaska. and within the District of lands suh ject to sule at tbc United StGtcs Land Office at and described in U S Mineral survey No 700 the hcld notes Of which now on file in the ot1ee CT the Register Cf said C. s. Land Office at iunesaui Alaska, to wit:
 "AJaX lode mining claim, described as fol- lows: Bcginning at corner No. l, from which U. x. Mineral Location Monument No I2 bears 93uln h2 diGgrees, d. minutes East, 22695 dcet Lstant: thence ji deg 02 min. w. 35l 30 iect to cor. No. 2. thence N s3 deg. 50 nm " @J1 .92 ret to cor. No. 3: thence x. ! deg. i5 min ": 1l.jo feet to cor. No. 1: thence x. 2l deg O2 min F.. 6IS0O feet to cor. No. ,. ld1einllc9I with cor. No l of Buckeye. lode clhIin thence S. deg 23 min. F.. 737.1O f. et to cor. No. the Tlace of beginning, containing l52 acres.
 "Buckeya" lode mining claim. described a. follows: Beginning with cor Eo. l. whence C. S Location HOnumeut No. i2 bears south 5o.deg. 25 min. u sec, E, 277$&s feet distant, 0i"Aja%" lode claim thence <. 5l deg. O2 min. " bioOJ iCCJ e. cor. No. 7. identical with cor VI JtH iO'l'' tIltil't V. lZ ttE Db W 1ji9 feet to Crr. No. c. identical with cor No ot "Dnisy" lode claim. and with cor. No , or "CllM' IOiC claim: thence Y. 51 deg. G2 min. r. j}1 feet to cor No4. identical with cor. No. | Of Daisy" loIc claim: thence s. lG deg. Co mtu. r. IJCOu0 ret to cor. No. 1. the plaC" Ot begiH5inE, containing 1s7U1 acres
 Daisy, Tod" mining claim, described ns l0doWs: Beginning pt cor. NO. whence U. S Location Monument bears & lj deg 5l min 30 sec: F.. 1l3O l| feet di. taut. which sad cor. No oi " Daisy" lode, is identical with cor. No . Ot "Buckeyc' Tod" chum and with cor No 5 0i Cliff lode claim: thence 60 deg OI min ". l@O go feet to cor. No. zof the "Daisy" lode identical with cor No. Of "MoHtezuna" lode claim; thence < 5l deg. O2 m n. E 6B12 feet to cor. No. 5: thence <. 5j deg 5S min. F. IlG3 4O feet Co cor No. uf Daisy" lode, ideutf- cal with cor. No of "Buckeye" lode claim thence S: 3l deg. 02 min. V. 53i feet to cor No l. the place Of beginning, containing 1886 acres.
 "Montezuma" lode claim described as fol. lows: Beginning at cor. No l. whence U $ Location Monument No 12 bears S. D deg 28 min. K. i612. % feet distant: thence N. 60 deg 22 min. w. l5O0 co feet to cor No. g. thence N
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

Seattle, Aug. 7-The Guggen- helms have contracted for a mil lion and half feet of lumber, which is to be shipped immediately ta katalla with rails.
 Seattle, Aug 7-City Treasurer Russell has gone to Chicago to confer with the Plnkertons re- garding the capture of Ex-comp- troller Riplinger, who is supposed
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
to be in Honduras.

Paris, Aug. 7-The Spanish war shiS0 assisting in the lombard ment of Casa Blanca were the first to land troops. The rebels started the engagement by opening fire, killing.five officers of the French and six sailors. The forts were the only P rtions of the city bom- barded by the vessels.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
INTlIE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR VAL. DEI THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA

estate of Fred Vein. for settlement of fn5l So. berg, Deceased. count of Ndmipfsfrato, Notice is hereby given thnt F. C. Dalton, AdInlnl5tratCr of said estate, has filed with me Hboyc Court his fnal aCcOuntaud petition Tor di isCharge ana that Saturday, the 31st day oi August, iW!, at Two o'clock r. VI at tlir IouTt Room of the above Court, has been fxcl as the time and place for the bcarinu of said petition and at said time any persons inter- estca in said estate may appear and file ob JeCtiOHs thereto.
 Dated this 22nd day of June, 1907,
 F.. C. DALTON
 Administrator of the estate of Fred Vein berg Deceased
 Date of first publication June 27th, 1907. Date Of last publication July 25th I9O7
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
Placer Claim For Sale,

Valuable producing placer claim for sale. Ditch mile and quarter long with hlm"a, hose, etc., in full running order. Fullest investigation desired. Cheap if sold at once. Address G. M. Moran, Chicken, Alaska. 1923.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
IN THE PROBATE COURT, VALDEZ PRE- ClNCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
No ice of settlement. of final account

Tn lhc matter Of the
 estate ofJ,J. Yack- Notice of settlement. shaw, deceased } of final gcrouut 7, Notice is hereby gwen that Edward r. tasnlnan. the administrator of the estate oj ;. J Gakshaw, deceased has rendcrc his hnal account for settlement with this court. as sdch edmlnletraiCr on this 3rd day of Jul y 1907, and that Wednesday, Seutenbcf inc itL Ig0', at o'clock pm. at the Court Room of the aboYc Court, at Valdez Alaska, hns been duIv aPp'lnted by the Court as the time ard Jlatc oi ScttlIng satd final account at which tim {, ana place any person interested in said estate Il43 appear and file exceptions m writing to sHid accounts and contest the same Dated July 3rd 1907 l. r. EASTMAN
 Administrator s"id Estate Filst Publication July i, 1907
 Last Publication August , 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

In In the Matter of the) Final Account of Estate of Joseph Thowncy} DeceaScd Administrator. Notice is hereby given that Henly W. Miller, the admins rHtOr Of the Estate of JOscph Thowney, deceased, has rendered and nre. Sented for settlement and filed in said Court ms fnaI account oi lis administration of said estate; and that Saturday the 9th day of october: 1907, at two o'clock r. NJ. at the Court Room or said Court in Valdez Alaska, has pgeH duly apPolnted by the said Court time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file his exceptions or the same.
 Dated July 27th 1907.
 HENRY w. MILLER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Joseph w. ThOwney, deceased Date First Publication Aug. l. Date First Publication Aug. 29.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
Notice Of Settlement Of Final
 Account.

IN THE [. s. COMMISSIONERS COUR1 FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 DIV SION. VALDEZ PRECINCT
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08
JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register

Date of first publication July 1S 1907 Datc oi last publication September 26 1907 DoNoHOE & OSTRANDER, Attorneys for Applicant.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

THREEMAN MINING COMPANY, By w. 4. DICKEY, President of At torney in fact and Agent for said Company in Alaska
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

Any and all persons claiming adversely the mlning ground veins, lodes or any portion th&reof so described, surveyed, platted and ap lied for aie hereby notified that 9n esS their adverse claims are duly hlcd according to law within the time prescribed by law, with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the said law and the regulations hereunder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
A DEAD FAILURE.

eyes. Samuel has been down to the Ex-
hibition at jamestown and got back
again. said the old Maryland lady when
asked about her husbands visit.
And was he dlsappointedr' was asked.
"IIe Just come home a-swearing. and
a more disappointed man l never saw.
He has been home Ave days now, and
he's had the nightmare every night.
He's almost mind to write to the papers
about It,"
I'm what respects was he disap-
peintedr'
well, the frst day he looked all around
for the elephants. Not one of the crit
ters was to be found. When he finally
asked a man where they were he was
told they'd all died of the whooping-
cough.
"Then he went looking for the lions
and tigers Not a critter of the sort
there. Samuel wanted his money back,
but they told him he was squealer
and didn't love his country.
"You know how fond Samuel Is OF
hyenas. He just dotes on 'em. He
spent one whole day looking for the
hyena cage and had some raw beef to
feed 'em on, but not a critter of the
kind there. One Teller said the only hy-
ena had died of the measles, but all the
others Just laughed and laughed. He
didn't find a stuffed whale, There were
no trick ponies and no clown. A bare
legged gal didn't jump through hoops
Z Of FIRE. There were no seals to bark,
and no giraffes to stand on their hind
legs and howl"
"The poor mani No wonder he came
home disgusted."
mot bit of wonder Lemonade was
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
VACATION HINTS.

You may 60 to the country this summer
for your two weeks or a month off.
You have been thinking of dear old
fnrmhouses, shady dells, babbling brooks
and green meadows.
You are hungering and thirsting after
fresh milk, the thickest Of cream, fresh
butter, 'our own" vegetables and old
fashioned cooking
You are thinking of harvest apples,
shady orchards, roomy verandas, soft
beds, lowing kline, Wild strawberries and
tramps through the green forest.
You are figuring on hot biscuit and
honey, the incest of bacon, ham and
eggs, mealy potatoes, five kinds Of pre-
serves, green apple pies, delicious GUS
tards, veal outlets and strawberry short
cakes.
You will be awakened by the songs of
the meadow larks. You will see the dew
sparkling on the grass as you get up. 1t
will be life to breathe the pure morning
air. You will have the appetite Of a
horse for breakfast--al Of the above
for six dollars per.
Dear friend, prepare.
Prepare for bugs and 'skeeters and
flies and hornets.
Prepare for corn-husk beds, soft
butter, milk from town and eggs that
dare not tell their age.
Prepare for sorghum In place of honey,
and hot biscuit that will give you pains
for a week. Your golden bacon will be
salt Goldfish, and your ham and eggs will
be fat pork swimming In gravy, Your
meadow-larks will be all crows, and the
sparkling dew will cost you 25 cents a
spark.
The harvest apples will be wormy,
the potatoes watery, and the strawberry
shortcake six miles away from the near
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

There were IA male passengers on the
street car and fat man passed along
the running-board and said to each one
In succession;
Don't think me oficious please, but
I'm taking straw vote for the next
presidency. State your preference, please"
All stated 1t but one, He was jour
neyman tailor with a bundle of cloth on
his knees, and he promptly refused.
"But It's only a straw vote, you know"
urged the other.
"I know, but / couldn't do it."
II don't see what you are afraid Of"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
No Protecforate.

"Your Excellency," said the Cuban call
ing at the White House to see the Pres
ident, "but / am here In the name OF
thousands of Cubans to protest against
what you call an American protectorate
over my country
But 1t would certainly be of great
benefit to Cuba" replied Mr.. Roosevelt.
"Ah, you say so, Your Excellency, be-
cause that is what you call the politics
the diplomacy-buty you have not been over
there. You have not met the Americans
In Havana. Two months ago meet one
who bows and smiles and says:
".senor Dioz, do you the game of
poker playT
81 do not +"
""Then l will gladly teach you for the
beneft of your country"
"And he taught me, Your Excellency,
and when / was taught he held four
aces to my full-house and took from me
800 pesos. Again / meet an American
In Havana. His interest in my Cuba
was deep. He shakes hands with me and
says:
''Senor Dioz, great is your island. All
1t needs is an American protectorate.
have a gold brick here to sell you
cheap"
II buy the gold brick, Your Excellency
and 1t turns out to be brass. have
no revenge. The American is gone. Once
more meet a gentleman in Havana.
He is from New York. He loves me and
Cuba, and would see us grow great. He
shakes my hand and says:
'Senor Dioz, will now take three
.-eards and throw them around thus and
so. You observe that bend down
corner of the queen Of hearts, but
wager $40 that you cannot pick her from
the three"
81 know I can. 1 put up my pesos
and feel sorry for that man. i pick
and 1t is not the queen! Caramba! II
we have an American proteetorate we
have the green goods-the shell game
the string game the dropped pocket
book-one thousand little American games
to make fools Of us and take our pesos.
Caramba! We will not have IT.,
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
THE WEEKS FABLE.
(@.--~s l77- 80 -

he had heard speaking and pounded on
his door. A chamber window was raised
and the benevolent demanded to know
what in -- (you know was wanted.
.'Sir, come because Of your words on
the corner this evening"" replied the
shearer 'Tt is my duty to put you and
all others of my fellow-men on to good
thing. The stock of the War-Whcop
silver Mine is now selling at fiye cents
a share, with 100000 tons of ore in
sight. In the next 80 days the stock
will be advanced to five and half. Buy
now before the rise and make your eternal
fortune. You can pay one. cent down and
one cent year until all is paid up"
Then the benevolent man hurled cuss-
words at the man on the steps, and he
menaced him with hair brushes and water
pitchers and rusty revolvers. and he was
driven away in great haste and ignominy
with tears In his eyes.
Moral-He who takes man at his
word takes risks. JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
HE EXPLAINED.

Perhaps not, but don't propose to
get into any trouble"
II don't see how you can. Isn't this q
free country"
Eyes, sir, but work for boss"
"Well?"
"Wel, should vote for myself, and
my boss might hear Of It,"
But suppose he did?"
"Then I'd get the sack In two minutes.
Ny boss means to be a candidate him
self, and he wouldn't stand my being In
opposition. Very sorry, sir, but I'll let
the straw voting alone and hang to my
job" JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
WHEN GLADYS GOES A-F1sHINe

When Gladys goes a-fshing,
All on a summer day,
The birds from out their gladness
Sing each a blither lay;
The breezes In the willows
A gentler murmur lend,
Where, Ger the quiet reaches
The sun and shadow blend.
When Gladys goes a-ishing,
All, happy then am !
To join her pole together
And fix her gaudy fly,
To set her reel a-singing
And cast her line afar
Where, In the silent shadows,
The Bpeekled troutlets are.
When Gladys goes a-fshing,
We lunch beneath the trees
On jam and cake and pickles
And ginger beer and cheese,
While ever, as we're feasting,
With trills and chirps and huns
An orchestra is playing,
Which takes its pay In crumbs.
And while sweet Gladys watches
Her line impatiently,
My hook from out the water
Brings fishes two or three.
And when through fragrant twilight
Our basket home we've brought,
Sweet Gladys shows In triumph
''The fishes that we caughtw
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Full leafed in pride of deepest green,
The earth in the sunshine basks serene.
Where linden blossoms crowded cling,
A thousand bees are murmuring.
AS showers drift from the freshened
land
with a seven-barred bow is the rain
cloud spanned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

by which 1 may profit"
He found long-haired. benevolent-look-
ing Man holding forth to his fellow@men'
and telling them that one Of their mis-
sions on earth was to be kind and con-
giderate to their fellow-men.
'Tt is surely so," mused the Lamb
shearer as he resumed his way. i never
thought of 1t before, but surely ! now
see that should be willing to go out Of
INV way to help my fellow-man along
OF course, should"
And at midnight that night, which was
as soon as he could get ready, he walked
to the house Of the benevolent Man whom
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

He-Hes very exact, and on his va
cation he is going to the Thousand
Islands.
she-How does his exactness figure in
the proposition?
He-He wants to see If there is really
thousand Of 'em.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
HORSE TALK.

Fire Engine Horse--"Get out Of my
way, you old runt.''
The Cart Horse-"You go to blazes."
AWFUL.
The Actor--"They'v named brand Of
cigars after me"
The Manager That's an honor"
The Actor-"You wouldn't look at 1t in
that light If you tried to smoke one"
IN THE BARNARD.
The City Boarder (watching the hen
running about yard)-"Is that hen brood
ing over her troubles7"
The Farmer-"Naw. She's troubling
over her brood"