davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
TUNGSTEN AT ATWOOD

of these veins outcrop prominently and
every place where opened encouraging
values are found. Another ledge, much
larger, strikes east and west and cuts
the other two. This latter ledge. Mr..
Waldo says. outcrops for a distance of
fully $500 feet. A tunnel has been
driven in As feet. and a ledge showing a
width of five feet returns assay values
running as high as $175 in gold and
silver. with the yellow metal FREEDOM
mating.
On the Ogallala group a pay streak Is
inches wide has been exposed on the
surface. Assays running close to $500
have been obtained from this point.
Seven leases are being operated in the
district. six on the Hill property and one
on the Waldo and Hoyt group.
Toben is located in the south end OF
the Sonoma range of mountains. and Is
at the foot of Mt. Toben from which
the camp derived its name. 1t is Is
miles southeast of Goldbanks and Mr..
Waldo says that there is an abundance
of wood and water. and that everything
is ideal for the making of a big mining
camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30

Morris Kelly, superintendent of the
S~wanhilda Extension. reports the cut
ting of the second ore shoot in the work.
ings. The second uncovering is carry
ing a better grade of ore than the first.
and he Is feeling much elated over the
prospects for the property. The Exten-
sion Is owned principally by Provo,
%Springville and Spanish Fork people
Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
NEW sEnvICE BETWEEN NEVADA
AND Los ANGELES

Commencing December 5th, the Tono-
pah & Underwater ct. & To Route. in
connection with the Tonopah & Gold
field. Bullfrog Goldfeld and Santa Fe
railroads. will operate through Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars between Goldfeld and Los
Angeles. This splendid service offers
the advantage of meals on train and of
a saving of time en- route. Close rom
nections at Ludlow for the east and San
Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
MILL ron GOLD cEnrEz

and 275 levels. and the usual quantity
of ore is being extracted at all points.
President Gillies is expected back from
New York by the first of next month.
WEST END CONSOLIDATED
The station at the 320-foot level in
the new double-compartment shaft at
the West End having been completed
and the big cage having been installed,
| sinking will be resumed early next week.
The connection has been made between
the shaft and the 275-foot level, furnish
ing good ventilation in that part Of the
mine. Work is progressing as usual in
the Slopes on the 400-foot level. and
high grade ore is being extracted at all
points in the old workings. Another
shipment will go forward next week.
MEvADA-ALY1ME
The Nevada-Alpine, the splendid Lone
| Mountain property of the O'Meara
Lynch Co., shipped a carload of high
| grade ore this week. and another ship
ment will go forward about the first of
next month. The new shoot of ore that
was opened up about a month ago is
showing up very satisfactorily under
development. and is proving to be the
best body of ore ever encountered in the
mine.
TUNGSTEN AT ATWOOD
Frank Everett. who came down from
Atwood early in the week. states that a
discovery of tungsten ore was made re-
Gently in that district. Assays show 62
per cent worth at the present market
price about $3.50 a ton. 1t is believed
that the deposit is of sufficient magni-
tude to render the discovery one Of
great importance.-Tonopah Miner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
PALACE OF NEsToR.
Discovery of Gold Ornaments in vaulted
 Edifce at PyIos.

Athens, June 9.--During excavations near Pylos,' conducted by the German Institute of Athens, yaulted ediflco containing many gold ornaments and other valuables was discovered. Ex- perts believe the building to have been the palace of the Homeric king, Nestor. The discovery is attracting great in- terest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
DAY ARRAIGNS
 THE PRESIDENT
tContinued from First Page.)

the reaping of whirlwind of hatred of government and Gods social order, while the ranting cant of tainted mon ey is reviving an old form of phari- saism.
 The blind leaders of the blind" have not seemed to see and understand the proportions of their own age nor to re- gard constitutional limitations or the inherent rights of the people as guard ed by these limitations. Although within few days a sign has gone out through the land that some wholesome apprehension is awakening. Six bill lions of shrinkage in the properties of the people in a few months, the inn mense losses that have come to the savings of small holders, the uncer- tainty and distrust in all forms of business, seen too late, are a costly warning of the danger of riotous inn pulses and demagogic policies in com- merce and trade. Again the old lesson of the tares and the wheat is being enforced. How far 1t will be needed by conceit vanity and prejudice which are the most unyelding of all human traits we dare not hope to predict
 You have come to times that will call upon you for some positive and con structive thinking. It will be an un- usual opportunity. It is to be hoped that you will not be borne away by the currents of strenuous infatuation but that you will stand firmly upon those principles which were formulated by our fathers in our constitution, our magma charta, and which have been vindicased in the ages of the worlds soundest and clearest thinking.
 There will be evils in the world for correction but they are summed up un- der human nature and human ignor- ance. The greatest teacher the world has known has taught us that the wheat and the tares grow together. This principle and bit of practical wis., dom has stood for centuries. If the latest attempt to reverse this teaching and tear the tares up and not the wheat succeeds, we may safely pro- claim q new Savior.
 We must not be deceived There are evils that pertain to that evil which is radical In human nature and which will only yield to the regeneration of human nature. It is folly to attempt to make the world pure by changing its forms of business or by selecting approved men to supervise the business of the world. Do not join yourselves to such thinkers.
 Appreciate the magnitude of your own times Remove not the ancient landmarks which your fathers have set. Contend for the separate, lnvio- late, sacred rights of the three depart ments of our government. Remember that the greater the ship the more un- impassioned calm, clear visoned the captain must be. Seek to make the land righteous by being righteous. Be sure that you are as big as the age be- fore you try to mend it. Little men cannot mend great age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

an eight-hour day for the miners. He came into quite close relations with Haywood at that time. Mover and Pettibone he had met also. They im- pressed him, he said, as clean cut, hon est fellows
 Moon expressed the opinion that none none of the men could ever be convicted, but said that they were sure to get good honest trial. He said that he knew several of the men on the jury and he knew they were men who would do what was right as they saw it.
 Orchard who has startled the whole country with his confessions of whole sale murder is unknown to Moon. He thinks that the man is a notorious liar or that he is making the most startling confession ever given to the world
 Moon is a prominent member of the Elks' lodge in his home town. During his stay here, he dropped in quite frequently at Elks' hall on Crown street. He made a good impression on the local Ell1s and was cordially treat ed. He stopped at the Elks' club be- fore leaving Saturday night and ex- pressed his thanks for the treatment accorded him.
 The westerner stated that the Yale Princeton baseball game held here a week ago last Saturday was the first college baseball game he had ever at tended. He said he was carried away with the sport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
PARKS FOR SCHOOLS.
Boston's Committee Considering Plans
 to Build on Them.

Boston. June 9.-Plans calling for the construction of school houses in the marks on the borders of the city, in stead of in the congested tenement house sections, and the free transporta- tion 10 and from the schools of the children of the densely populated To- oalfties are under consideration by the Boston school committee. It is expect ed that action will be taken upon the pronosition at an early date, The plan is favored by persons familiar with economic and sociological questions. who claim that it is perfectly feasible in that it can be operated at less ex- pense than would be necessary for the purchase of land and the erection of buildings in thickly settled portions of the city. and that 1t would provide for the transfer at the eity's expense of the boys and girls of the crowded streets to the nrht, airy and playing space of the parks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
VALUE 0F IMPROVEMENTS N. H. ROAD APPRAISAL Those With Earning Power in Company First to be
 Valued.

It is stated on high railroad authority that one of the most immediate ob- jects of the valuation of the New York, lew Haven and Hartford Railroad com panys property by John F. Stevens will be the appraisal of those improve ments which bear directly upon the earning power of the corporation when they are carried through. The most important of these are the new and re- paired bridges, including the Pough- keepsie bridge and the electrical work below Stamford, and the improvements above Harlem, in and just outside of New York city. An official estimate has been made of those Improvements, indicating a value of about S22,50O,00 900, most of which will be put in the posi- ton of earning power within the next three or four months, while about half that sum additional will have earning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
KNOWS HAYWOOD WELL IDAHO MAN IN TOWN Avery c. Moon Calls Him Clean Cut Fellow-Cannot
 be Convicted.

Now that the country is so intensely interested in the Haywood trial, being carried on at Boise, Idaho, the views of westerner who comes from the scene of the trial and who is person. ally acquainted with all three of the accused men will prove interesting. The westerner is. Avery c. Moon, of Lewiston, Idaho. He has been in town on business for some time past, leaving on Saturday night for Norfolk, Va, but before going he spoke little about the situation in Idaho as he sees it and gave an opinion as to the outcome.
 In speaking of Haywood Moon said that he first became acquainted with him while he (Moon) was a member of the Idaho legislature. Haywood was
 then active as a lobbyist in behalf of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
AWAKENING IN CHINA
Direct Descendant of Confucius Be-
 comes Liberal.

Picking, June 9.-The stronghold of Chinese conservatism has received A shock. "The Holy Duke Yen," popular ly called "the Duke Confucius," who is the direct descendant of Confucius in the seventy-sixth generation, has be- come a liberal. This latest Confucius has created a stir by coming here to oppose the plans of the government for a memorial college at the birthplace in Shantung province of his illustrious an cestor, the venerated sage. The throne ordered this college to be established for the study of the Confucian sacred books. which are the pillars of all the old school Chinese learning, and the basis of the old classical examinations for degrees and official rank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Victor Colo, who went through the stirring times of trouble there in 1903 and 1904 Bulkeley Wells, formerly adjutant general of Colorado, who dug up the bomb planted to kill Gov. Pea body and who was in charge of the special train that ran from Denver to Boise with Haywood, Mover and Petit bone, and dozen other such men are here and will testify.
 A Pinkerton detective will testify that he has been a member of the Western Federation of Miners for sev- eral years and was vice-president of local union. While not member of the executive board he was in conf dence up to certain point and was making regular reports to the detective agency. This man will be formidable witness for the state. His employment to join the Western Federation and learn their secrets is in line with de- tection of the Molly Maguires" in Pennsylvania, by Captain James Mc- Partland who had charge of the pres ent case since the arrest of Orchard and who is now superintendent of the Pinkerton agency with headquarters at Denver.
 The cross examination of Orchard is bringing out mass of detail that will again be taken up in the redirect ex- animation. It would appear even as though the prosecution had purposely merely sketched the story of Orchards s life in order to allow the defense to bring out certain features This is in- stanced in the connection of Orchard with Mover and Pettibone, the other two prisoners charged with the same crime as Haywood and under the same indictment. That this connection will be brought out clearly and the selec- tion of Orchard as the body guard of Mover at critical time when both of them travelled with sawed off guns and revolvers must be explained, is ad- mitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
STEVE ADAMS ON
 WAY TO TESTIFY

tcontinued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. Arnrninn Q.9n tn 12.
ANOTHER TEST CASE.
Fruit Dealer Arrested to Try sundny
 Closing at Middletown.

Middletown, June 9.-Edward W. AL len, a fruit and confectionery dealer To- cated opposite the police office, opened for business at o'clock tonight and ten minutes later had been arrested and his store closed by the police. He will be in court Monday morning to answer to a violation of the Sunday law. This Is intended as a test case of the Sunday law as 1t applies to the sale of fruit, ice cream and candy. The case recently decided in the city court only covered the sale of cigars in drug stores. Acting on a recent decision of Judge Pearne, all the drug stores in the city were opened at a certain hour for inc sale of everything they had in stock. A number of the stores sold ice cream, soda water and cigars without molestation by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
For Shore

This store provides an all- round service of Home Fit tlngs and Housekeeping thor oily covering the needs of Sea- shore and Country Homes Private, Hotel or Boarding House in the greatest variety of desired grades at the least possible prices for merchan- disc of reliable character. There's no limit to its outfittlng capacity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
To Stnrnp Out PIague.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, June ,s.-The government has taken energetic meas ures to stamp out the bubonic plague, and has cabled to New York for large supplies of prophylactic serum. The two persons who succumbed to the dis ease were negro children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
CONGRECATIONALISTS CONVENTIlN PROGRAMME  1o8th State Session Will be Held Here This
 Week.
LIST OF EXERCISES.
Two Days Meeting Ar ranged For at Humph-
 rey Street Church.

|
 The complete programme for the 19Sth annual session of the General Association of the Congregational Churches of Connecticut, which will be held at the Humphrey Street church in this city tomorrow and Wednesday, has been made public. The full pro gramme follows:
 TUESDAY, JUNE Il.
 Morning. il to 12:30. Organization and business. Address of welcome-Rev. Frank R. Luckey. Address of retiring noderator-Natu- ralness in Religion-Rey. Frank p. Sargent, of Putnam.
 Afternoon, 2;S0 to 5;SO. Singing and prayer, Business. Topic, "The Revival of Con- 1 science"
 "What is ?"-Rev. Charles N. Fitch, of Cornwall. | "Var1anlenesS III SonScleucS ANSF' Harris E Starr, of Mt. Carmel. "The Undefined Applications of Con science"-Rev. Henry W. Maier, Of New Britain. Discussion. Social hour, Supper will be served by the ladies of the Humphrey Street church at 6 o'clock.
 Evening, 7:sO worship. Addresses-"C Conscience Aroused and | Combined
 Its Force in Social Life"-Rev Charles S. Mcfarland, of South Norwalk
 'Its Dangers" Rev. Henry T. Twee- dy, of Bridgeport
 WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 12.
 Morning, 9:S0 to 12. Worship, led by Rev. Charles P. Ketch- en, of Wolcott. Discussion of the evening topics Addresses
 "The Education of Conscience"-Rev. Richard G. Woodbridge, of Walling-
 ford.
 ",rhe Conscience of an Undistin- guished Heretic' 'Rev. Henry A.
 Blake, of Stafford Springs 1 Discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

power somewhat later. These sums do not include the longer double-tracking, the cost of new equipment or the ex- penditures on the trolley systems, the latter estimated at $5,OOO,OOO, chiefly for equipment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
TIGER COMMENCEMENT
Procession Forms in Front of Nassau
 Hall,

Princeton, N. J., June 9.-The 16Oth annual commencement of Princeton university began to-day with the bac- calaureate sermon by President Wilson. Atieleven o'clock the entire senior class in academic costume headed by Presi- dent Wilson and the faculty formed a procession in front of Nassau hall and proceeded to Alexander hall
 During the day crows of visitors made Carnegie lake the subject of their admiration.
 The cannon exercises, oration and annual reception is the program for the festivities tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
RIVAL BOOMS DISPLAYED.
Hughes, TAFT, Cannon, knor and
Fairbanks Men at White House.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

WASHINGTON Dec. 1e-The Hughes Taft and Can
non Presidential booms were all subjected TO add'-
tional imitation at the White House to-day by men
who called TO talk business politics with the
President.
Senators Fulton, Of Oregon, and Bulkeley, or
Connecticut declared that their states would be
found in the Taft column They had scarcely left
the White House before Representative Sherman
Of New York brought in news OF a "strong Hushes
wave sweeping New York
Il do not see how Governor Hughes can be pre-
vented from getting the solid delegation from New
York" said Mr.. Sherman. The tide seems to DC
setting in very strong for him.
Uncle Joe Cannon is stronger than ever risht
now. said Senator Hopkins, of Illinois, who called
10 see the President soon after Mr. Sherman lett
the White House. He is growing In size every
day and is taking with the people like hot CAKES
You'll certainly make the mistake OF your lie IL
you fail to keep your eye on Uncle JOE
A crowd OF West Virginans who shook hands
with the President during the morning addeo tuF-
ther spice to the political mixture OF the day pS
announcing that both Senator Knox ana VICE
President Fairbanks were getting stronger up our
way and expressing the belief that one OF po'i
would capture the delegates to the convention
There are whole lots of Pennsylvanlahs IN west
Virginia" said one of the men. an officeholoer VINO
did not wish to speak for publication ana tneS
stick up for everything that looks like keystone
State product Until Senator Knox appeared as d
favorite son in the race they did not take much
interest in the Presidential problem. but RS soon as
he came TO the front they started out to yeii Tor
him and from the noise they made you "ocid
think they had brought Knox primary with thein
into the heart of West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20

will be in much better position next month than
they possibly could have been last night Inc
Hughes resolution will come up for consideration
without any interpretations additions of any
sort. Any effort to interject Endorsement OF
President Roosevelt will put its introducer in the
position Of attacking the straight Hughes resoiu-
fion they say, somewhat to the detriment OF ms
proposition, while certainly they cannot
conceive any objection to a resolution of indorse-
ment of the Roosevelt administrations being
passed, in addition to the Hughes resolution, but
separately.
by stretch of imagination I conceive
that this has injured or detracted from the
strength of the Hughes BOOM" said Senator
Page last night. "On the contrary. / think that
when the month has rolled around these leaders
who now want to deliberate over the proposi-
tion. and to learn the sentiment in their dis
tricts will be in possession of such overwhelm-
ing information that the vote on the Hughes
resolution will be practically unanimous When
the people up in Onondaga County, where the
leaders never have been considered remotely
friendly to Hughes, can see a great light /
think there's some hope for the leaders nearer
home
Senator Page refused TO comment on the Hal
pin declaration that the President had side
tracked the Governors boom.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
GOVERNOR AND HIS COMMISSIONS.
Expresses Appreciation of Work Done-No
Radical Changes in Law Probable.

Albany, Dec 1s-GoverBor Hughes to-day dis
cussed the dinner which he gave last night at the
Executive Mansion 10 the two public service
commissions and various attaches of the commits
sions. II was pleased to meet the commissions"
said he, and was glad of the opportunity TO ex-
press my appreciation of the important work they
are doing and the success their efforts are meet
ing
1t can be stated on trustworthy information that
the Governors attitude toward the commissions Is
entirely sympathetic and that he realizes the many
obstacles they have to overcome. II be said
further that radical amendments to the public
service law. such extending the jurisdictions
of the commissions to teleGraphs and telephones,
were discussed suggested last night. The prin-
cpai object of the joint meeting Of the commits
sons and their later conference with the Governor
was TO discuss the powers and jurisdiction OF the
commissions laid down by the statute, SO to
eliminate overcome, If possible. any antiquities
in the law The discussion of a subsidiary
character. with view of perfecting and clarifying
the operation of the law. 1t was generally agreed
that the provisions of the law relating 10 railroad
corporations generally satisfactory, but
amendments might be made to the provisions
affecting gas companies to harmonic that
section with the other sections.
Governor Hughes had talk dhis morning at the
Executive Mansion with Chairman Wilcox, of the
commission in the lst District. Neither would say
anything for publication.