davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
CATHOLICS TO FOUND
SCIENTIFIC BUILDING

ny THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
ROME. Sept. 25.--As his answer to
the accusation that his recent anti
modern encyclical proves the Roman
Catholic Church an enemy 70 scientific
progress, the Pope will at once ask the
Catholic worlds aid IN establishing a
mighty institute TO further all scien-
tlhc thought and research compatible
with religion.
Cardinals Rampolla, Nam and Mer-
cler, who made the report outlining the
plan for the institute, are TO be made
its protectors.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
To Inspeet Eire House.

The new fire house of the Friend
ship Fire Company in Tatnall street
above Delaware avenue will be open for
inspection tomorrow. Friday and SAT-
urday Fine equipments have been in
stalled and the inspection will afford
an interesting view of the manner in
which the volunteer fire department is
kept abreast Of paid departments c.
other cities
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
THE SALOON MUST GO-THE PEOPLE DEMAND 1T
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
P. R. R. CARS

New System Being Tried on Train to
Paoli.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
placed in it's suburban service between
Philadelphia and Paoi train Of four
cars which is lighted by electricity.
The cars are equipped with storage
batteries charged from generator on
TOP of the locomotive boiler. A Sec
ond train win be put in service Mon
dav next.
Lighting cars by electricity has been
q subject long under consideration by
railroads. and the train in service on
the Pennsylvania is the first of its
kind. except on Pullman cars. If the
test is satisfactory il is planned to
adopt the system for all the company's
cars. rr.0 aa N
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Arbutus to Try for Purse.

At Electric Park. Baltimore. this AZ
ternoon. DR. Barnes grey gelding. Ar
butus. will start In the 2.21 class pace
for a purse Of $500. Arbutus viii be
driven by Edward Barnes. Of Port De-
poslt. Md.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
EamiIiar Rriek Val coIIapses.

The big brick wall along Shipley
street in the rear of the establishments
of Edward f. Hanna, at No. S37 Mar
ket street and Charles L. Doughten
next door. undermined by the heavy
rains. collapsed last night. The old
wall was a familiar landmark
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
soelal ulub b MOI.

The Le Bon Temps Social. formerly
the Neptune. will hold a meeting at the
home OF Daniel Kraff, Ir., at No 1906
West Fourth street. tomorrow even
ing. The instalment Of officers will
take place at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
sanderaon-Hardino.

At the home Of the brides father,
No IA Fifth avenue. yesterday, Miss
Grace A. Harding became the bride of
Harvey Sanderson. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. s. n. Pilchard.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
LET TRAITORS BEWARE.
"Rishteousness eNalteth a
nation, but sin is a reproaeh
TO any peopIe."-Psalm Il; "a.

We propose, as a free people, trust
ing in God, at whatever cost of treas
ure or personal sacrifice may be nee
essary, to protect our homes, and
our loved ones against the sworn en-
emies of society-the saloons-the
speakeasies-th breweries-and the
brothels-all Of them the product of
the liquor traffic.
We invite and urge every true man
TO enlist with us in this glorious strug-
gle to be free from the accursed rum
traffic For the individual saloon
keeper engaged in the business we
wish to express nothing but pity and
earnest sympathy. He has paid his
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
prio,.nr.d,.,,v w.d,liro ro.ri,b,

Price Bradway Wedding Tonight.
Mrs Eliza Bradway, OF No. ZOO West
Eighth street. announces the marriage
OF her daughter, Miss Ida A. Brad
way, and Elmer Price, the ceremony to
take place this evening.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
A pEFI.

A Def.
MRS. LAKE IN SPEAKING
OF THE EVILS DUE TO THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC STATED
THAT SHE CHALLENGED
ANY ADVOCATE OF THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC TO STAND
WITH HER UPON ANY PLAT
FORM AND SHOW ONE GOOD,
SOUND, LOGICAL REASON
FROM A MORAL, PHYSICAL
OR SPIRITUAL STANDPOINT
FOR THE EXISTENCE OF
THE LICENSED SALOONS
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Russia has $4,000 miles Of navigabie
rivers and $4,000 miles of railroads A.
last accounts the river traffic amount
ed 10 $1,000 tens a year.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

AS a rule. 100 acres of land offer
sustenance for 200 sheep or 80 horned
cattle. -.----L
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

which owns nine claims. which lie In
the Excelsior range. The holdings OF
this company lie less than a mile dis.
tant from the Sodaviile-Tonopah and
Blue Light mines which are well known
on account of the active operations
which have been prosecuted within the
past ycar. Within n few months 81, $780,
600 was refused for the Blue Light. The
Sodaville-Tonopah started operations on
a four-inch vein and they are now min
ing a 2s-foot ledge at a depth of 800
feet below the apex.
On the Ray Consolidated three dis
tinct veins outcrop. one Of which Is
from IL to Is feet wide The other
two veins which are from 10 to is
inches in width intersect the main vein
on the Ida n trend in a westerly d.
rection through the Townsend and into
the Lottie and Albany claims. The
main vein on this property is easily
traceable on the surface for a distance
of 5000 feet. A dozen or more assays
were had which show values of from
1886 to s36.29 per ton, and no samples
yet taken has shown a blank. The
values lie principally in the galena.
This property was recently taken over
by c. j. Bower and w. b. Thomas of
Reno and a special effort will be made
to secure ample funds to prosecute ex-
tensive development work-Nevada
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
OUTSIDE CAPITAL GETS
In AROUND NEW BOSTON

Much interest Is being taken in the
Silver Star district and many active
corporations are now rapidly advancing
development work on propositions which
nave a very good showing. This dis
trict Is some sixty miles north of the
famous Goidield camp and adjoins Nina
On the west. and occupies the position I'm
Nevada second only to the comstock as
a silver and gold producing camp. up
&c the silver crisis of 1893 Virginia CITY
alone showed more activity than Silver
STAR ana during that year and after the
slump In the silver market depressed
the price 1t was almost impossible to
make silver mining pay; certainly not
unless wonderously rich. Thu Silver
star district simply followed in the
wake of other. silver regions. and al
though fabulously rich in the white
metal, the mines could no longer be
worked at a profit. yet with different
conditions all of the old mines and
many new properties are working at
their maximum capacity.
In the early days the Great Western
mine had a record production of s2e.-
ooo,ooo; Lincoln mine $12. 0oo.o o. and
the Bell mine s., 500, 900. The vast sum
mentioned was taken from the Great
western mine at a depth not exceeding
700 feet.
one of the new corporations operating
In this district is the Ray Consolidated
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
Continued from Page rwo.)
BUFFALO

Over in the East Manhattan section
systematic mining effort is being de-
voted to the exploration and proving
up OF a series of lodges which cross
Manhattan Buffalo ground. Some very
! grade paintings and assays have
been secured from the outcrop of these
veins and it seems probable that under
lying them is an immense deposit of
shipping grade ore.
In the main workings a ledge of
porphyritic quartz is showing which is
undoubtedly a money maker. Gold in
the free is not an unknown occurrence
in this ledge n it holds an average
gold grade that assures it's profitable
treatment beneath the stamps. This
fact having been demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the management, plans
are being made to erect a mill at the
mine. The tract for the machinery
has been awarded and grading for the
foundation will follow as soon as the
hill is free from snow.
THE COPPER BELT
That a mining section rich in gold
should also carry high grade copper
values is somewhat uncommon, but it
appears probable that Manhattan is to
soon be as noted for it's yield of red
metal as for its output of yellow metal.
During the last six months of 1906
Messrs. McElvaney & Torpey of Man
haitian devoted such attention to the
exploration n development of a num-
Der of lodges in the East Manhattan
section which Offered promising returns
in the way of copper yield. The result
of their tests and investigations are
eminently satisfactory. So much so in
fact, that the period of probability is
past and the future of the copper belt
an assured fact.
A series of exhaustive tests have been
made by the mining engineers in their
and every m of the corps
is a unit in the conviction that the
properties in that section are destined
to become copper producers of no small
merit. Copper blossom abounds on a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
F.
THE ELv fRICT

The proposed r rom Tonopaf
to Ely is rapidly ling what may
be considered atty. Two dis
tinct lines he surveyed. The
surveying part. ~announced to the
ranchers with wis j association have
been had while the work was proceed
ing. that this new road will make con-
nections at Ely with a road from Salt
Lake which will traverse the Deer
Creek country.
The day is not far distant when there
will be a direct road extending from
Salt Lake to Ely (25o miles,, thence to
Tonopah t1S5 miles,. and from Gold
field to the Greenwater district C60
miles,. and from the Greenwater to
Rhyolite.
Two direct lines are already under
construction between Goldfeld and the
Bullfrog district. Another has been
projected from Rhyolite in a north
easterly direction, direct to Ely, which
will open an entirely virgin and rich
mining section.
JOIN w. Brock and associates, repre-
senting Philadelphia capitalists. includ-
ing Charles NJ. Schwab and associates,
who ave built the Tonopah & Goldneld
railroad. are behind the projected line
W Tonopa hand Ely.-White Pine
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

superintendent Fletcher reports that
the snow storms have retarded the
work on the two properties under his
charge, the Red Boy and the Saratoga
companies, but now that the weather
has become more favorable the work
will be pushed with the same energy
as before.
The Red Boy shaft is close to so feet
deep with copper showings for the en-
tire depth. 1t is fair to say that this is
one of the most promising properties in
the district.
The Saratoga shaft is over 20 feet
deep. The strong copper vein on which
the shaft was started has pitched IN
the south. and will be opened by a cross
cut from the 1OO-foot level. Both shafts
are thoroughly timbered from top to
bottom.
The two hoists ordered for these
properties over two months ago, have
not yet arrived. The foundations are
being prepared so that they can be put
in commission Immediately on their ar
rival. which should be within the next
few days.
A wonderfully rich showing has beer
made in the Black Oxide and Superin-
tendent Jones is happy as a lark. The
surface indications were not of the best
and he did not expect to encounter sc
rich a body of ore so soon, but 1t is
there in all of the livery of green to
prove conclusively that the ores of that
part of the district are pretty well dis
tributed. The officials of the company
in Tonopah have been notified of the
strike and it is possible to see the stock
in this corporation go soaring.
superintendent tones is concentrating
all of his efforts on the find and the
more work there is done the larger and
better gets the strike. 1t presents one
of the sights that is pleasing to sore
eyes even at this time.-Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT

number of different estates and in a
number of instances ch~alcopyrites are
found but a few feet from surface.
ToouIMA coPPER
At a depth of 125 feet almost pure
c~haleopyrites were encountered in the
shaft on the Toquima estate. From sur
face to a depth of 100 feet the rock aver
aged about IL per cent copper, but at
the present point of DEVELOPMENT the
grade has increased to nearly 20 per
cent.
A contract has been has been awarded
Tor zoo feet more of sinking and no
attempt will be made to prove UP the
deposit above water level, whers the
higher copper values will be 70 IND.
At that point a crosscut will be run out
and the ledge be thoroughly tested an.
proved up.
bonanza COPPER
Sinking continues without Interrupt
ton in the main working shaft on Bo-
nanza ground. The Toquima ledge will
be caught on it's dip at a depth of from
$50 to 200 feet and every effort is being
made to reach the contact as speedily as
possible. A drift will then be sent out
along the strike of the vein for the
purpose of proving up.
Very encouraging gold values are be-
ing obtained on this acreage as we'll
as an encouraging per cent of copper,
and a profitable tonnage of the former
is being piled on dump. Two shafts are
being worked. The main shaft is to be
equipped with machinery, the plant hav-
ing been ordered several weeks ago.
RALsToE VALLEY CoPPER
Two shifts are employed in sinking
the shaft on the estate of the Ralston
Gold & Copper company. A depth of
100 feet is the objective point and at
that level prosecuting and ledge testing
will begin. The property adjoins the
Toquima on the east, but the ledge
sought is one which parallels the big
Toquima assure.
Very encouraging assay returns ir
both gold and copper are assured from
the ledge outerop and from the shaft
Work is to be pushed with vigor during
1907.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05
sAcx1nc ORE ON MONTANA

The Fairview Mining & Leasing COM
pany has some good ore on it's Montana
lease of the Cyclone group. and it is
being sacked for shipment. This is
another indication of the presence of a
great ore shoot in that neighborhood.
as it is the second lease to get the big
values on the Cyclone -group-values
that will make dividends once the main
hady ia 1orated
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

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. BGx
$50, Goldfield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

corporate affairs insures proper management of the legal and financial
matters of the DAILY WEST COMPANY.
THIRD: GOLDFIELD DAILY WEST will not interrupt opera
lions OF any account so long as it has the money with which to pay
its bills.
Development work will be pushed with the greatest vigor and
steadily continued.
FOURTH: The stock is offered at a very conservative price
which, as nearly as possible, represents the intrinsic value of the COM
pany property.
IT WILL ADVANCE ON IT'S MERITS.
We strongly advise you to purchase GOLDFIELD DAILY WEST
stock now at 15c per share. 1t is without exception the best purchase
in the Goldfed District.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-05

FIRST: Our property is among the best located in the entire
Goldfeld District.
Draw a straight line from the Black Butte to the DAILY WEST
and it will pass through the proven rich re bodies of the Diamond
field Black Butte Consolidated, Jumbo Extension and Great Bend.
Draw another from the Sandstone to the DAILY WEST and it
will pass through the ore bodies of the Sandstone, Kendall and Con-
queror.
SECOND: The management Of this company is in most capable
hands.
The president, Mr.. c. B. Higginson, knows more about the Da-
mondfeld section than any man alive and will personally superintend
the location of the workings.
The treasurer, MI. E. c. Watson, and the secretary, Mr.. Edw. S.
Van Dyck, ae corporation attorneys whose experience in handling
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
MAYOR
TO Join
AER|E:

Mayor Patrick ]. Mccarthy. who does
not boast of rolay descent, wants to Join
the royal Order OF Eagles He is some-
thing OF bird. HIS friends say, but not
an eagle. and when this fact was made
known to the worthy president OF the or
der. Hon. Theodore A. Bell, a former con-
gresham. who is being entertained here,
he insisted. that the mayor file an applica-
tion for membership. as he believed that
such men as his honor would help mater
ially In the great work the Eagles are
doing.
Accordingly the worthy presidents name
heads the list OF indorsers OF the formal
Application for membership the mayor
was induced 10 sign, and the other in
dorsers are Charles b. Kane OF Providence
aerie, No. 80, and Richard c. Farrell. a
charter member of the same aerie. Mr.
Kane mas the application duty signed.
and Will present IL at the next meeting
OF the aerie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
BENJAMIN HUDSON
6. A. R. VETERAN
LEAPSINT0 WELL
Well Known and Highly Esteemed Citizen of East
Providence Found Drowned With Body Weighed
Down By Stones. Had Threatened to Kill
Himself.

that Mr. Hudson had put his threat into
execution. for attached to the limb of an
apple tree over The well was heavy
rope and the young man made an effort
to pull II up. but was unable to do so.
The rest of the family was notified and
the neighbors assisted in getting the body
from the well
The suicide was most deliberate one,
for around the body OF the dead man was
at least 100 pounds weight OF large stones,
and he must have made considerable ef-
fort to have climbed over the curb of the
well, which was about three feet high,
and the opening on the top was not much
more than is inches wide.
SON-IN-LAW DROPPED DEAD.
1t is but a few days ago that Henry A.
Burt, Mr.. Hudson's son-in-law, dropped
dead In this yard.
Mr. Hudson was a member of Buckln
post, G. A. r.. and was held in high es-
TEEN. In his younger days he was known
as a deep-water oysterman. from which
he saved a sufficient amount of his saw
ings TO pass the last days OF his life in
ease. He leaves one sou. Medical Exam
iner Allison was called and gave permls-
sion to prepare the body for burial.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
STATE SENATOR
INDICTED IN
SUFFOLK COUNTY

Boston, Oct 1.-The first OF the Is in
dictments returned yesterday by the suf-
folk county grand jury was made public
today when State Senator T.. j. Brom-
berg of Ward % was arraigned on
charge OF violating the statute passed In
1903 forbidding the soliciting by state or
city officials, of employment for them
selves or anyone else from public service
corporations. Bromberg is charged with
soliciting such place from the New
England Telephone & Telegraph company.
He asked TO be excused from pleading un-
til he had read the indictment. lie was
held under $500 for trial.
The next indictment was one against j.
C Norton foreman of the Back Bay Pay
ing division charged with the larceny OF
$40 in five counts in connection with the
contest last fall for the senatorial NOM
ination between T.. ]. Dixon and ID. j.
Kiley. both OF this city. Norton furnished
$1,000 for his appearance. after pleading
not guilty.
The third to be arraigned on an indict-
nent similar TO that returned IN the
Bromberg case. was Alderman James Nj.
Curley and he was followed by Alderman
John e Baldwin. also on an indictment
charging violation of the public service
soliciting statute The violations by BToIn-
berg, Curley and Baldwin are claimed 10
have been committed year ago When
Bromber.g was a member OF the board as
well as Curley and Baldwin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
Var Between the United States and
Japan Would Be a Crime Against
Civilization, He Tells Them. War
Secretary Brushes Away the"Lit-
tie Cloud" Emperor to Send
rlessage of Good Will.

part President Roosevelt rsE able TO
play in Fastening the end OF the wax and
bring about peace under circumstances
honorable 10 botn Japan and Russia ia
pan having proved her greatness In war
has taken "A stand In the first rank or the
family o. nations. You have concluded
treaties with your tormer antagonist, and
the wounds caused by tho war are healed
The growth of japan, from hermit
nation TO her present position. In tho last
fifty years Is marvel TO the world.
Americans are proud to record the fact
that Japan has always had the cordial
sympathy and at times the effective aid
OF the United States For a moment.
for a moment only. little cloud came
over the sunshine OF the fast friendship
OF fifty years. Only the greatest earth
quake of the century could have caused
even the slightest tremor between such
friends. l do not intend to consider the
details OF the events at San Francisco. I
say that there Is nothing In these events
that cannot be honorably and fully ar
ranged by ordinary diplomatic methods.
between the two governments. conducted
as they both are by statesmen OF honor.
sanity and justice.
WAR between Japan and the United
civilization 1t would be insane. Neither
the people OF japan nor the people OF the
United States desire war. The govern
ment of the two countries would strain
every point 10 avoid such an awful catas-
trophe Neither would gain anything.
NO WISH FOR WAR.
''why should Japan wish fer war? IT
Continued on Page Four)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

benjamin Hudson. one of the oldest and
best-known residents OF East Providence,
ended his life last evening by drowning
himself in the well in the yard at his
home. l02 First street
Mr. Hudson had been acting strangely
since his wife died about two years ago.
and had often told the members of his
home that some morning they would find
his body in the well and. as they had be-
come somewhat accustomed to these re.
marks paid but little heed to them.
Last evening when his grandson, Ray
nlond was leaving for evening school,
Mr.. Hudson told him that he would find
his body In the well in the morning and
when the young man returned from school
he went to the well, but saw no signs of
the old gentleman. The young man then
went to the sleeping room of his grand
father and found him apparently asleep.
sDISCOVERED TODAY.
This morning the young man went TO
the room again and found him missing
and then hastened 10 the well in the rear
OF the yard and at once saw evidences
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
ALLEGED COIN THIEF
HELD AS FUGITIVE

James Ce: clio. % years old, in the dis
trict court this morning, pleaded not
guilty TO being fugitive from Justice
and was held for trial on the 18th In
surety OF $500.
terday by Inspectors Ahern and Godfrey
for the Foi tiand Oregon. authorities
who charge him. with having stolen in
that city oh Aug. y, $4i4 in gold.
CHIEF Inspe ctor Horton told the court
that the boy came to this city with his
parents about eight years ago, but has
not liveu with them much, he being
something of a wanderer, and that the
father says that the son Is a bad boy.
The Portland authorities have been no.
tilted OF the arrest and they are expect
ed to brins requisition papers.