davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
STATE OF NEVADA
A Proclamation by the Governor

D The lw If his state has ordained AM designated the first Monday Z
D II September in each year as =
xADo1 DAT, Z
3 Thereby giving it equal prominence with other day set apart espected !
. n observed b Jul people, This distinction was evidently not bestowed !
= for III purpose of pandering to h intrstso or prejudices Of n class or I
. occupation, for every one is supposed to labor in some capacity. lot only Z
8 fr his W interest u also fol the public good. 1t is certainly apparent I
8 that the intendo nist to honor Dor in all pursuits cognidn capita as a Z
3 very essential part, to be respected in h rmonio adjustment II all I
. differences that may arise 9
8 Nov, therefore respectfully invite the people Of this state to live e I
= observance to the la b assembling together in friendly council, n dis I
= cusstng conditions in a dispassonate way n not to be nfuenc ~ In I
8 annatory speeches made b. profesdonal agftators from n source nat I
= ever differences heretofore encountered nav been ontroled n
8 ompromis ithou permanent loss in value. n without violence to I
= human life. This consev auve method existing between capitals an labor
3 has given confidence in the future progress of Nevada beyond the proud
8 position w held. To command respect, aw n order aust always con
= troll Let us continue ito be just 10 each oher n all will prospe I
= In witness whereof, I hv ehereunto set m y han n ause tn Great
8 Seal If State ito b affixed. Done al Carson City this 2 day IF August
. 1907 ~@~-
. ISEAL1 JOHN SPARKS, Governor :
. Attest: =
5 W. G.. DOUGLASS. Secretary of State. I
3
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
DISTRICT STILL EXPANDING

The limits Of the gold producing area Of the 0oldnsld district are constantly
expanding The strike on the Frances Mohawk In the extreme south only . week
ago. and upon the Daisy It the extreme north at tho sam time. show the posi-
butues II the vas territory between. This week. the sTke # most importance
~ upon the Kswanas. These strikes only o to show, beyond doubt that tho
limits of the producing area Of 0oldheld are by no means confined to the old pro-
ducers The strikes above named show conCustvey that the entire district il
travsrsedb by great vein SYSTEMS and that neither the Mohawk. tho Florence, Red
Tor, Combination nor the st. Ives lodges hav . monopoly of the pre-
Almost important as the strike itself. is the fact that the Kewanas carries .
considerable percentage Of copper. There ara those who w been close students
Of b 0oldhed district who are frm In the belief that copper in quantities will
be in evidence In this camp, upon the attainment II greater depth. Their theo-
rMs arr working out to a degree. at least, in the recent copper showngs in the
Combination, Gold Bar To- in the Kewanas Should Godfed turn into q
copper and gold camp-but why speculate upon the future. The present is GER
tanly good enough for anyone.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
QUERIES
AND
answers

Subscribers are welcome TO the
use OF this department In asking
about companies state all the
o. property. omcers. etc. 70 assist
Quiros much time and c~orrsspond-
ence. often to elicit the desired In
formation. and ~ the demands
upon this Department are very
heavy. subscribers viii please "
No answers By mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
MINING AT DEPTH

= h CudA q engineer Of unquMhonsl authority, in the last imus Of the
Mining and Scientific Press brings 70 the attention Of the mining world d in
tROtnG aA Important facts concerning dsp mining Mr.. Cuis tells & the
2A6 fet 1eA 1o fest below any existing workinSa He also points ot that
phNe ~s It loo fest after an interval Of acute tmpovsrhhmsut below 100 feet
feet through barren ground altar their ore played out . and we're rewarded By
vho sink 100 fest and quit because the ground faint no good
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
ao1Dr1E1D THE WHOLE THING

An evidence II the incompstency Of the Chamber Of Commence to handle
the question Of Incorporation, was shown At the last meeting in the adoption Of
the report Of the committee N city boundaries
The report would have been ludtrous had It not been intended as serious
and treated 20 BY the few members present. who adopted the report we arc In
formed, without . dissenting voice. The COMMITTEES RAJ appointed to report ON
boundary lines for the proposed City Of 0oldneld but instead, interpreted its
duties TO mean, apparently boundary lines for . new county or mining district;
for according to the report presented. the IRE embraced was 90 square miles.
0oldAsad. covers not more than 8 square miles, and It win be years before the
Growing population Is pushed beyond thess liberal limits What the thunder We
VI expected Il do with the other 81 square miles, II beyond or understanding
In fact NO one seems to be able y give any plausible rsasonf for incorporating
these magnificent distances Of sage brush and ava ash, unless II DO that every
wndcattsr In the 0odhsd district wants his claims % appear within the very
city limits" and got his work Kim on tho committee. No ono cal give any other
reason,w worth . moments consideration.
But Of course n q would attribute selfish motives in the public spirited
work bsmg done by the little handful Of people who ar 70 faithful In their At
tendance INSTRUMENTATION Of Commerce neeNnCE~ This lMAe Spartan band 10
nothing II nt ssKsanincing giving Of their time and effort IN trying to make
the business mon Of this community believe that they don't know what is good
for them. They viii get their reward, but It viii be In heaven, for the people Of
0oldAsd have detected the inner motives Of their operations
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-10
COMMISSIONERS IMPROVING ao1Dr1E1D

County Commissioners Boerhn, Speaker and Essential ae going right along
planning and executing for the bsterment Of the town Of 0oldned, irrespective
Of the swapping and maNng Of the local press BY reference 10 another part Of
The NswA II win be seen that several ordinances have been adopted providing
for > great Improvement IN the moral and sanitary conditions Of the community,
and that the improvements II street. FIRE and water departments have by no
means been overlooked.
Only recently the commissioners had the city surveyed FOR street grades, and
contracts win soon % lot for grading all the principal streets of aodhed, after
which they win DO surfaced and put in Arst class condition.
The News has repeatedly urged that the county commissioners arr fully able
to take care Of the growing needs Of 0oldheld and that they ire rightly disposed
in the premises, for which reasont thor is little Of merit in the arguments ad-
vanced Tor incorporation. With one set 4 omcials adequately administering the
AFFAIRS Il the community. there is n argument that cal be advanced Tor q second
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-05-17
Sheriff Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that an execution and
order Of sale WIS issued out OF the Circuit Court
OF the State OF Oregon. Gillian Coun.
ty on the 18th day Of May, 1907, upon q decree
therein rendered on the 10Th day of September.
1905, in favor of II, Hill and A. D. Haley. plain.
tiffs and against y. A. stinchheid. AdmF. Of the
Estate Of VIII Davenport, deceased. and Jennie
Clark, widow OF Watson CLARK, deceased, and
Richard Clark. minor, Purdue R. CLARK. Sarah
Davenport Clark. Pnmus p. C. CLARK and Edith
b. Daley, heirs of will Davenport, deceased. de
PENDANTS which said execution and order OF
sale 10 TO me directed aud commanding me to
sell the property hereinafter described. for the
purpose OF satisfying tho judgment Of the plain
tffin said cause for the sum OF sI5s.50 and for
Three Hundred Twenty.one GT5-i00 Dollars with
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent per
mum from the 18th day OF February. 1906, and
500 attorney fees. and the costs and disburse.
ments OF said suit taxed and Thirty four d 60-lOO
Dollars.
Therefore, in compliance with said execution
and order Of sale, | will on Monday the 18th
day OF June, 1907, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock p. M,
at the Court House door in Condor. Gillian
County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, for the puIpose
of satisfying the judgment and decree above
mentioned, the following descfbed to-wlt:
Northwest quarter a Of Section Twenry.four
"a Township Five 5. South OF Range Twenty
20 East Of the Willamette Meridian; situated
in Gillian County, Oregon.
Dated this iith day OF May, 1907.
r. NJ. ROGERS,
sheriff Of Gillian County, Oregon.
Bowerman Butler, Attorneys.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-05-17

]. R. Dimick, an attorney in
John Carson's office at Salem,
Oregon. was in Condor a few
days this week looking after bus
mess matters. He left Wednes-
day morning and will visit at The
Dalles and Hood River before re-
turning TO Salem.
p. L. Ham and H. N. Anderson
brought in about rs head of cat
tie Sunday which were delivered
to ], E. Reynolds.
The Embroidery Club of Lone
Rock consisting of about forty
ladies. met with Mrs. Robinson
last week and had their pictures
taken by E. G. Merrifeld. The
Club is quite a social function
and meets each week with one of
the members to do fancy needle
work.
Arthur Shurtz of Lone Rock
while splitting wood last Satur-
day afternoon caught the end Of
the axe handle on the block and
struck his left thumb with the
edge of the axe, severing the
bone, necessitating a complete
amputation of the thumb. DIR.
Gavey performed the operation.
Mr.. .Schurtz drove from Lone Rock
in two hours and ten minutes.
Mrs. W. A. Darling who has been
visiting at Portland and Seattle
for some time returned Monday
evening.
Geo. Welshon and wife came up
from Glenn Monday evening.
DR.. Wood was a visitor at The
Dalles the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.T. G. Johnson are
visiting with Mrs. Johnson's IA
ther, c. Schott, at Rock Creek.
Mr.. Schott is very feeble.
Geo. Wasson left Tuesday
morning for Hood River and will
stay for about a week. While,
there he will probably make ar
rangements to handle the Hood
River berries this year.
w. N. Burroughs and wife left
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Burroughs
will go to Heppner and from
there to Riverton, Wyoming with
sheep. Mrs. Burroughs will visit in
Portland.
Chas. Underwood shipped six
cars of sheep to Portland Tuesday.
Stewart Campbell accompanied
them and will visit a few days be-
fore returning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-05-17
.IIEMs Of INTEREST


visitor at Mikkalo last Friday.
The finest line OF groceries in the city
is carried by The s, B. Barker Co.'S big
cash store,
Chas. Wester of Clem was q
Condor visitor Saturday and Sum
day.
The S. B. Barker Co. have large line
Of wall paper from l0c mp.
Dan Rinehart was a passen-
ger Saturday morning for Arl-
ington.
Now is the time to think about bright.
enins up little before the dust, begins
TO fly. The S. B. Barker Co, are agents
for the Sherwin Williams paints.
F. T. Hurlburt returned Satur-
day evening from Portland.
The GLoBE Office 10 prepared to 10 all
sorts OF job printing, Prices reasonable
and workmanship guaranteed.
The Mayville ball team came
over Sunday and crossed bats
with the Condor team. The
game resulted in a score of Is to
6 in Condon's favor.
Let an expert test your eyes, Williams
the JeweIer & opticisn.
The Condor boys played a ten
inning game with the Fossil base
ball team last Saturday at Fossil.
The score was Is to 16 in favor
of the latter.
The Palace hotel furnishes Hrs.-class
board and rooms to their patrons at
reasonable rates. Try them week.
Louie Comini of The Dalles
was in Condor last week looking
after business interests. He re-
turned Monday morning.
Finest Sunday dinners in the city at
Hotel Oregon.
w. A. Campbell left Monday
morning on a business trip and
will probably be away for sever
al days.
Rye. See Gillian Go. Millins Co.
F. M. Piter shipped a car load
of horses to Portland Monday. !
The horses were in frst-class
condition and will sell readily.
Oats. See Gillian Co. Milling Co.
Ed Palmer passed through Con-
don Monday with his we'll drilling
outfit. He has a number of wells
to drill in Ferry Canyon.
Best meals in the city at the Palace
hotel.
Chas. H. Williams one of our To-
cal jewelers. was elected first Vice
President of the Retail Jewellers
Association of Oregon at the Con-
vention held at Portland May 9Th.
Finest quality of groceries, cheap for
cash at Wasson's cash Grocery.
E. G. Merrifeld and J. S. Jent
took a trip in the country ada
cent to Lone Rock last week. Mr..
Merrifeld got some fine pictures.
They returned Friday morning.
Make your wife glad by giving her a
new carpet for her psrlor or linolsum
for the dining room & kitchen. See The
8. B. Barker Co. about it.
Roy Daniels who formerly con-
Quoted a chophouse in Condor
and afterwards at Fossil, sold out
about a month ago and has been
shearing sheep. He was in Con-
don few days and left last Sat
urday morning for outside points.
Lost-Between NJ. K. Thorn pson's
ranch and Condor, lap-robe, black on
one side and striped on the other. Find.
er please leave at the GLOBE Office.
Miss. Florence Charnley, who
has been employed at the Times
Office for the past year, left Sat-
urday morning for Portland. Miss
Charnley is a most estimable
young lady and her many friends
will regret to see her go.
Canned goods cheap at Wasson's.
w w Francis of A1hanv Ora
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-05-17

III. Iharp VINO mas oeen hNihe
in Portland for about two months
returned Friday to pack his house
hold goods preparatory moving
them to Portland. Mr.. Tharp and
son, win, started Tuesday morn
ing with two teams. They will
drive to The Dalles and take the
boat from there. Mr.. Tharp is
very much pleased with Portland
and expects to make it his future
! home.
Miss Bessie Cooke who has
been here for some time visiting
her sister, Mrs, Lahore, left Tues
day morning for her home at
Davenport, Iowa.
Lloyd Junkins and father start
ed overland Tuesday afternoon
for Portland and Corvallis with
ten head of horses which they
expect to sell there.
Geo. Kohler, a first-class sad
dler and harness-maker of Spo-
kane has taken a position in the
Condor Harness Shop.
W.T.. Allen closed a successful
four months term of school in
Ferry Canyon last Friday. A
Springston & Rogers of Lost
Valley delivered SO head of cattle
to ]. E. Reynolds at this place
Sunday.
A prominent stockman of Spray
remarked to one of our business
men this week that the lack of wa
ter at the Condor stock yards was
a serious drawback to shipping
from this point. He stated that
a great deal of stock that would
otherwise be shipped from here
were taken to Heppner for this
reason. 1t looks as if some ac-
ton in this matter would be ben
eficial to our town.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday morning to George T.
Hawlberg of Portland and Sadie
7. Bunch of Blalock.
Phil Morril left Wednesday for
Hood River where he will work
in blacksmith shop.
AL Harrison left Wednesday
morning for White Salmon, Wash
ington, where he expects to re-
main during the Summer.
The Fossil base ball team will
cross bats with the Condor team
on the Condor diamond Saturday
afternoon at 2:30. Another game
will be played Sunday between
Glen and Condor at the same
time and place. Admission, 25c.
Murtha & Monehan finished
shearing Tuesday. The shearers
are now at S. B. Barker's corrals
in Ferry Canyon.
J. E. Reynolds received about
5000 head of cattle at Condor
Sunday. Mr.. Reynolds will drive
these cattle overland to his ranch
near Trout Lake, Washington.
M. Fitzmaurice left Monday
morning for Portland on business
and will probably remain for a
week.
Anew game called editors de-
light" is played thusly: Take a
sheet of ordinary writing paper,
fold carefully and enclose a check
sufficiently large TO pay all ar
rearages and one year in advance.
Keep your eye on the editor and
if a smile adorns his face the
trick works like a charm. Try
the trick on the Globe man and
see how it works. Condor Globe,
Aug. 7th. 1896. The game still
works.
A very interesting entertain
ment was given at the hall in
Olex last Friday evening. One
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19
Terms Of Subscription:


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19
UNNECESSARY NOISE.

The dispatches tell of the departure
for Europe of a woman who has made
a wonderfully successful crusade in
New York against unnecessary noise.
She went abroad to rest from the IA
tigue Of her long, hard campaign, and
probably to get where she could escape
the pandemonium of New York's
streets.
The crusade began with a fight
against noises outside the hospitals of
the great city. No one knows, unless
he has experienced it, the torture to a
patient from the bells, the auto horns,
the hawkers' cries, the shrieks of train
whistles and gongs of street cars all
the day long and most of the night.
Such tumult is bad enough for the
strong and well, but for the sick and
worn it is a deadly agony. Happily
the public saw the good sense of sup
pressing the unnecessary noises near
the hospitals and the campaign was
effectively supported by a whole city.
From this beginning, the crusade
spread. Church-gOers demanded the
cessation of needless horn blowing and
gOng-ringing near places of worship:
in some churches which had been ac-
customed to the old fashion of ringing
bells to summon the congregations, the
bells were stopped. The street car
men caught the idea and limited their
warning gongs to necessary uses. Au-
tomobile drivers quit blowing their
horns and footing sirens unless there
was reason for it. The whole public
benefited by the reform, and it has
been SO satisfactory in it's results that
the good achieved is likely to be per-
manent
Salt Lake might proftably adopt the
New York wOman's idea, even if it is
quiet here as compared with the great
er cities. Some bells here are rung at
unholy hours of the day and night.
One in particular has a way of going
off at 6 in the morning, summer and
winter, to the distress of every Door
sleeper within blocks of the establish
ment. a few manufacturers whistles
have the same disregard of mankind's
need for repose and rest; and too
many auto drivers think it a pleasing
diversion to boot gayly with a horn at
any hour between midnight and sum
rise.
In these days when men are bur-
dened with telephone bells all day long.
with the noises of street cars and
heavy traffic; when nerves are strung
up to high tension constantly by the
increasing pressure of business and So
cial life, any relief from unnecessary
noise is a gain, and Salt Lake ought
to try the experiment of reducing the
pressure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Beatrice Swartz to James Hepworth,
part lot 5, block g., plot C..............S
Edward NJ. Ashton and wife to Charles
Fl. Bowman, Y, /, Perkins third
ID. Carlo Kimball and wife to James
H. Glow, part is, Is, 5-acre. A.-........
Sarah Burnett to Mrs. Laura NJ. Ken
needy, part Sec. %, 2 S, W..
Thomas W. Pickle to the Deseret Mu-
tual Investment Co., lots and ),
block, 6, Muscatine sub.................
Board of Education Granite School
district to Sugar House Corp. of L.
D. S, part lot ?, block Ia, 5-acre, A.
Creighton Hawkins to Reigo Hawkins,
part lot T. block II, plot B.,.........--.
T. Waxborn to Edward Scott. lots 81
etc, block ], Perkins third addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Saltwater F. McDOugal, Salt Lake.
Elizabeth Mabel kilpack, Murray
4574-George Farrer, Sandy.
Edna Pearson, Mill Creek.
4575-Edward Gable, Salt Lake.
Matilda Nielsen, Salt Lake.
4576-William c. McClOskey, Salt Lake.
Rowena Mum. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

Two doctors employed by a public
hospital in New York have been repri-
manded and suspended because, Gin
the interest of science" they tried to
graft two puppies together. They are
lucky to get off that easily. Most peo-
pie will fail to see how the cause of
science could be advanced by the
knowledge that puppies can be grated
together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

There is actually reason for believing
that the Haywood trial is at last near
ing its conclusion. What in the world
are the newspapers going to do with
out it? The second Thaw trial doesn't
begin until late in the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

The report that the price Of milk has
been increased to 10 cents a quart in
Philadelphia because of the big EIks'
convention must be a joke. Elks don't
drink milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

Says Senator Knox: ''Of course I
would like to be president" The SEN
ator is at least honest on this point. A
lot of other men would also like to be
president, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

President Roosevelt, we are told. is
having a real vacation. He is quietly
resting by pitching hay, cutting grain.
choppins down trees, roasting nature
takers, playing lawn tennis and other
wise behaving like a mollycoddIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

Even Mr.. Cortelyou is being dis
cussed as a presidential possibility.
Another illustration of the midsummer
madness that annually sweeps the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

Philadelphia will drop back to sleep
again the latter part of the week. The
Elks will be gone by that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

has been for years. The private cor
poration which would deliberately plan
to spend more than it's total revenue,
more than it could raise on bonds or
by any other method, would not be re-
garded with high favor in financial
circles. Yet that is what the "Ameri-
can" administration is doing, and do
ing with cold-blooded assurance.
The city has reached the limit of its
bonded indebtedness; it will reach the
limit of its tax rate this year; it cam
not possibly get any revenue from 9TH
er sources, yet the city administration
is making expenditures that cannot be
met, legally or illegally.
If there is any cause for self-con-
graduation in that sort of financial
management, the Americans" are well
come to it; also, they are welcome to
the aftermath of odium that will at
tach to every member of the admins
tratiOn when the books are balanced
at the end of the year and the true
state of the city's finances is borne
home to the taxpayers of Salt Lake.