davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
DIAMOND QUEEN MAKING
INTO A ZIG PROPERTY

During the week w. III. w. Hamilton
of Rhyolite examined the Diamond
Queen mine for J. C. Mccormack. The
property lies in the Bare mountains,
east of Beatty. and from all reports
must soon be CLOSED as one of the big
mines of the state. Mr.. Hamilton's
samples returned values of s44s across
six inches, and eight to ten inches as
sayed SOS. and a foot Of ore showed
values of $3.50 per ton. The lowest as
say received was from a sample taken
across ~ feet Of porphyry and ran IS.
The property consists of five claims. and
the only work in progress is that being
done by the leasers. from where the
samples were taken. The management
will soon start work on company ac-
count.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
BULLION FOR MONEY

~ HERE is something inconUuous n Inconsistent in the fact, that while
producing we a half million dollars worth Of gold ore eac wok that
i there should be little or no gold coin in circulation tn Godhdd nd that
the menw who produce the gold must take paper In payment therefor, and
paper that is not government stamped at that
Walter E.. Dowhn. manager If the Nevada Goldfed Reduction Works has
proposed a plan for putting gold in circulation n camp that is both ingenious,
novel and yet practical He proposes tina. the gold from the ore miusd in the
district be retored and rn into suu Of bullion Of different weight and value,
and that the weight and value be stamped upon every slug and that it be put into
circulation. Such a scheme would seem 10 be in consonance with the eternal At
ness Of things. or what community moro than tn that produces it is more
entitled to It's god. Theses ugs would % q very desirable medium II exchange
in many respects. and in fact in many cases. bring . premium. The government
could lot object Al they would lot be nodded into the shape and form Of money
and puprt TO ass as government coin, and o the other hand they would be
much more desirable than the paper which the banks are issuing in the fom Of
cashiers checks and clearing house certificates. for they have the intrinsic value
that the others do not possess
This scheme seems to strike many Of the foremost mine operators Of the
camp with favor and is commented upon with approval by the people generally
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

NJ J. +. Loftus n Of the largest producers f bullion IN he sease' ehepapns<
his partner NJ J. h Davis yesterday, y follows:
Conditions cannot possibly tuprsvs . rapidly g the needs n
the camp demand The proposition 9 is.s stamped Ola .
direct from the mills il In the nature Of an Inspiration Il VII ~
usve present conditions, create mutually good feeling locally
declare 0oldned independent and superior TO conditons o GRIP
plng the commercial world. To encourage the MOVEMENT onr our
gold from Round Mountain, both placer and mill products"
At present the three mills of ooldned arr running through about $1,000 pc
day; this could easily be doubled by increasing the value II the ore mined; thu
IL would not be long before every man in the district would be supplied with tn
most unique and valuable money in existence, and In addition ia its practices
value the advertisement il would give ooldneid would be worldwide and q
tremeiy effective.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

Aoyuxs Wxo Gxxx TIE NEWS
ADRIAN, MCHIGAN-Seager & Smith.
BOSTON, MASS-Geo. D. Moulton. 244-6 fill Street.
BUCKSKIN, NEV-Mrs. D. w Cron.
BUTTE. MONTH. o. News Stand, No 81 W. Park Street.
CHICAGO, ILLE-P. o. News Co., No. 17s Dearborn Street;
CLEVELAND 81 Ppshaw
DENVER. COLO-Kendrick Book and Stationery CO, N sos' lIn
Street: ScWts Book Store. 40 18th Street: s. Rice
Ell PASO. TExAS-F. r.. Stanford. -
FARRELL. new. A. Pruett.
rne Columbia and Hall; M. e Balm
KANSAS CITY. MO-YomaN New Co, 9Th m Main Streets
Los ANGELES. CAI4-B. F. Amos. No. 514 West It'll Street; D q.
Doubleday; Alexandria Hotel Bldg. 212 W. Fifth Street
Ramona Book Store, SIS 8 Broadway
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN-M J. Kavanaugh News Stand. Third st.
MANHATTAN, NEv-North & Ferguson; j. Connors & Co.
NEWBURRY, paw. H. Kunkle & CO.
NEW YORK CITY-Hotaling News Stand. Broadway 5sth SITS,
No 1 Park Row.
OAKLAND, CAL-Amos News Co.:
OMAHA, NEB-Megeath Stationery Co.
PORTLAND, ORE-Oregon New Co, M 17 6th street. -
RHYOLITE, NEv-H Livingston
SACRAMENTO, CAL-Amos News CO.
'AN Co. Cor. Market and Kearney; United News Co, liz Eddy
ST.: World News Co.. 1926 Sutter St.; Ferry Building News
Stand; Amos News Co
SAN DIEGO. CAL-B. r. Amos
SAN JOSE, CAI4-San Jose News Stand. 123 n. First St.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Rosenfeld e Ludwig 49,.
Acme News Co.; Amos News Co; International News Agency
SPOKANE. WASH-The Wide World News Co.. 117h Post St.
ST. PAUL. MINN-N. St Marie. 96 E.. Fifth st.
TACOMA, WASH-CenTal News Co.
TONOPAH, NEV-A. II. RounsevelL
VANCOUVER. B. CIB. Newspaper Agencies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

1t is not to the profit OF the railroads that they Tut their rates OF freight;
they re just so much tut of pocket; they have cut their rates for the benefit Of
the community They know that living o n thu desert has been ruinously high,
made SO by the excuse of high freight rates; and they have a right to complain,
as they are doing. that the merchants Of Goldheld ire not giving the people tn
benefit Of the reductions they have made but are charging the m prices a, be-
AM stunning the additional profits into their pockets We nevr wan to see
a Cheap town Il Goldheld. We wan to see plenty of money, high wages and
good prices; tut there can b. a horizontal cut of 25 pr CEN right through and
still cave a good margin for the merchant, especially o that frdghts IRE
lower, emit falling, n insurance cheapening.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
e AND ANSWERS

Subscribers are weicoms to III uss of this department In asking
about companies. state all the facts ~ ar a known of location Of prop
erty, omcsrs, etc.. to assist in or investigation AZ It REQUIRES much
tins ad correspondence, often Il illicit thu desired information. and ~
the demands upon this department ars vey heavy. subscrfoers will please
exercise patience. and allow for " " three weeks I'll for
No answers by mall
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
Notice to Mining Companies

The GohAd News requests all companies operating in 1.-THE state Nevada furnish teo office
the data asked for in the printed form appended herewith This data is for the use of our Queries
Answers dparmentwh which we wantt make as @tu to our subcrher as possible Hundreds of
companies have benf formed in Nevada tep ty year. to operate in the different camps 1.-THE saed
which this fiji has no mGal data and not even then name and address Of the secretary in case, cores
pondene is necessary 1t is not only to the intss of or suhGnber that we have hsd data hand
also OF the companies Themselves We have a core of queries each week about companies we can get
no line on They may be close cNpoahons or operating ats distance, and subscribers think htt they
can't amount much if M,o M has not the data required. In fact hey are set down in the minds of
many as" wild cats" whereas they may be perfectly legitimate and in full operation This paper wants
10 juc to ALL and we want He help of the officers of companies to make our r OF companies
in Nevada as complete as possible III"
Cut out or copy the blnk printed herewith or snd to this omc for other BLANKS W will supply
these blanks so that there will be no need of muhatng the paper
EDITOR, GOLDFIELD NEWS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
UPS AND DOWNS OF BALL
PLAYERS.

Has the baseball fan ever STONED
TO consider how many ups and downs
the prcsent-day stars experienced l.a-
fore htey found position for which
they were actually fitted and could
stay in? This has been the case par
ticularly with men who were pitchers
and either lost their cunning as slab
artists or were not strong enough to
keep up with the rest of the crowd.
One could name probably half hun
dred men who arc stars at the pres
ent time who were once pitchers or
catchers. says the Globe.
Starting with Willie Keeler. It may
not be generally known that Keller
began his career ON the diamond as
Il pitcher. In those days he played
with amateur and semi-professional
teams In Brooklyn and other Long Is
land places Even when Keller broke
INTO fast company he started as q
third baseman. New York had him
and could do nothing with him. Then
Brooklyn had n crack at this present
day star. But 1t was not until he
reached Baltimore that his real value
developed. He was placed in right
field, and from then until the pres
ent day he ranged first in that posi-
ton.
Kid Gleason will be remembered as
a pitcher. Then he came TO New
York and developed into one of the
best fielding second basemen in the
major leagues. Callahan who Is
playing independent baseball in Chi
cago, was once great pitcher There
Is lsbell. He ranked high as twir-
Ter until few years ago. Then he
turned to infield work, and is very
valuable, man at either first or sec
ond.
Remember how Cy Seymour used
to whip 'em over at the Polo Grounds?
But at his best he was cratic. Still
he was valuable as a hitter, and when
he left New York he was placed In
the outfield. At present there arc
few men who are his equal in fielding
or hitting.
Bresnahan began as pitcher, dc.
veloped into Il star catcher
And 1T may not. be generally known
that Donlin broke into baseball as a
pitcher. He came to ST. Louis from
California.
Then there Is Bobby Wallace. He
was the Clevelands' greatest pitcher
In tho early nineties. He was and
Is yet a great infielder. Hal Chase.
who has no equal as first baseman
was pitcher for time
Danny Hoffman was pitcher In
the Connecticut League, and so was
Pat Dougherty.-St. Louis Times
Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05

to witness the grand free exhibition
just after the PARADE
Can we conceive of that crowd of
happy, pcrspiring humanlty-men.
women and children and CRYING ba-
blcs---condemned to cat and sleep and
love and hate and live their lives In
that five acre lot? And Gordon of
changing street cars and wall of
fivc-story tcncments, and We may get
some conception of such block as
that bounded by West Sixty-flrst
street, Amsterdam avenue, West Sly.
tysecCnd street and West END are
nue., with Its population of 6,173 living
on $500 acres
In speaking of the density of popu.
lation in Greater New York Mr.. Fin.
ley says that the total area is 2O9,-.
21S acres and adds:
III we roughly estimate that half
of the greater city Is occupied by
streets, parks. business and manu-.
featuring establishments and vacant
lots, there will be left 1O4,609 acres
Of ersidence area. If all of this esti-
mated residential area of New York
were as denscly populated as the low.
est Of these twelve populous and
dense blocks. Gotham would number
100000 souls.
ALLOWING the residential area OF
Manhattan alone at two.thirds of the
total acreage. II every block on Man
haitian were an LOO to the acre
block. the borough would need no
numerical aid from sister boroughs
TO leave largest London far behind.
Mr.. Finley points out that all his
figures are based on the 1905 census
aud declares that the blocks today. IL
the exact population were known,
might treble the list of 1900 in regard
to a density of population of more
than 1,10O to the acre. There were
seven In 1900 and twelve In 1906
He also says that there are doubt.
less many more blocks In the city
than fifty-one having total populs-
ton Of 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
How we Began Our March West.

On July Z, 1916, John Quincy Adams
commits to his diary the momcntous
news OF IL favorable reply from Texas:
I'VE have the first news that the
Congress of Texas, assembled on the
18th of last month, Immediately and
by unanimous votes of both Houses
accepted the terms prescribed by the
joint resolution of the Congress of the
United States of the first March last
for anneXing Texas to the United
States. If the voice of tho people
is the voice Of God, this measure has
now the sanction of Almighty God.
| have opposed it for ten long years,
firmly believing it tainted with two
deadly crimes: l, the leprous con-
tamination of slavery: and II, robbery
OF Mexico. Victrix causa Dec placuit
The sequel is in the hands of tho
Providence, and the ultimate result
may sgnally disappoint those by
whom this enterprise has been con
summatcd. Fraud and rapine are at
its foundation. They have sown the
wind. III they reap the whirlwind,
the Being who left to the will of man
the Improvement of his own condition
will work it out according to His own
good pleasure"
nv uiC "po iHuScu Cast anu lHe
American nation had begun It's impe-
rial march westward, march dos.
! tined to be arrested, not ut The Rio
Grande, nor at the Golden Gate"-
perhaps not even at the coral reefs
of the Pacific. where the gallant Ma
gcllan so long ago laid down his life
in that first European conflict with
the sayagcs of the Philippines. Texas
was ut last n part of the American
nation, and her interests were hence
forth the interests of the American
people.-From "The Mexican War" by
Robert McNutt McElroy, PhD., In the
May Metropolitan Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
AS TO RHEUMATISM.

a well-defined case of rheumatism
is generally recognized by medical
men as one Of the most difficult prob
lens with which they have to deal.
1t has been found, however, by The
experience of able physicians that
much benefit results from putting the
sufferer from rheumatism under the
following treatment: Before each
meal there is administered an anti.
rheumatic tablet composed of 2 ID
grains Sodium Bi-Carbonate, 3 grains
Salicylic Acid and 1 minm Vino of
-CClchicum. This is to be followed
Immediately ny a glass of water Az
ter each meal the patient is given Il
Tablespoonful of II preparation of IA
oz. Fluid Extract of Buchu, dram
Fluid Extract OF Horse Ncttlc. on.
Amct Cordial. II on. Fluid Extract
OF Livcrwort and If ozs. water. The
treatment, continued for month. is
said to give most gratifying results.
even In unusually stubborn cases. The
prescription given above any good
druggist can compounds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05

beforass Calvin; and, equally ironical
mas been the fact that some of til,
sturdiest OF recent eulogists of Cal
vim nave been men who differ funda
mentally from him in their theology
put who agree entirely with him In
his Identification of service of God
ana service of man throug'. highly
ethical civic propaganda. Men who
would agree with Emerson In dispar.
aging Calyin's "vindictive mytholo.
gy," who would say with Prof. w. N
Clarke that Calvinism as system of
theology has broken as many hearts
as 1T has nervcd," would also say
with Mr.. Edwin ID. Mead, in his re-
cent address in this city OH Elder
william Brewster. that the world
needs imperatively II revival of that
conception OF Gods Sovereignty
which Calvin held and taught, and i'm
pressed on the life of his time. En-.
erson, writing OH the sovereignty of
ethics, contrasting the analytical,
critical, prudent, flaccid, temporlzing
spirit of the age in which he wrote
found II ungirt and frivolous" COM
pared with the concentration, force
and spirituality of the age in New
England when Calvinism dominated
1t. Emerson did not believe that there
would be restoration of the theology
of the Puritans, but he did sigh for
Il return of their faith In the divine,
and their emphasis on ethics rs a
legitimate and invariablc fruit of the
life of the spirit
No one can fail to note in every
dclivcrance on the religion of the fu-
ture which finds utterance today,
whether by the hcrctics of the hour.
like r. j. Campbell, of London, or
leaders of scholarship in Europe like
Harnack, pleading for a reconciliation
between Roman Catholicism and Pro
testanttsm, Or like Prof Nathaniel
Schmidt, of Cornell, describing the
approaching world crisis in religion
that they are all sounding, the note
OF emphasis on righteousness, the
sovereignty of ethics, the duty Of
harmony with the highest ideals OF
Justice; and 1t was this conception
that Calvin had. He. 10 be sure, as
NJ. Brunetiere once said, stood for an
mdividnalistic, arlstocratic and intel
icctual conception of religion. in the.
DRY; but by one of the paradoxes OF
lie he was tremendous factor in
spreading and intremchng democra-
cy; and the new democracy eagerly
awaits Il leader of equal force who
Will give to the newer social ideals
of religion and ethics the same pow
err and conservation that Calvin dis
played.
From the Boston Transcript.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Games Today.
Pi,tsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn Was Easy.

NEW YORK, May 4-Thc Brook
lyn team was smothered under
landslide at the Polo grounds today,
the New Yorks outplaying them at all
stages. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn. =. OO0OOOO0O- 2 IS
New York 32O101x-10 10 l
Pastorius. Mcintyre and Ritter;
Wiltso. II. Mathewson, Bresnahan and
Fitzgerald. Time 1858. Umpires
KLEIN and, Emslie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Il. IL Il.
Game Full, Of Freaks.

DETROIT, MICH, May 4.-Chicago
won a game of freak playing from Dc
troit today. two to one In the fourth
inning with Rossman at third and
Schaffer at second and none out, but
Schmidt hit to Davis. A triple play
resulted, Rossman being out OH the
ond aud Schafer out at the home
plate. Score:
II. Fl. T.
Detroit ...... 0O010O000- 10
Chicago So. 000000020-2 4 l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
The Eternal Feminine

Don't you remember me? Why,
we went to school together
Surely 1t must be my mother you
are thinking off,
ooh. no; It was your mother who.
told You you should be ashamed to
go with sirls so much younger than
YOU
(Etc., ETC., etc.)--Cl Cleveland Leader
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Glaze's PITCHING Was a Feature.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May A.
Boston hif Pattcn hard today and
easily defeated Washington to o.
Glaze was puzzle to the locals. The
batting of sGanly, Parent and Collins
was the feature. Score:
r. II. II.
Washington :. O000O000 90 6 y
Boston ....... 100t211O0--6 IA o
Patton, Kitson and Heydon; Glaze
and Arbrustcr. Time ti0. Umpire
Evans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
New York Money Market.
INV Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May 4.-.Monoy ON
call nominal. Time loans dull and
slightly firmer; so days az; 90 days
3% q and G months 6H, Close:
Prime mercantile paper 5h n g. SterI-
ing exchange firm with actual bust
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
St. Louis Easy For Reds

CINCINNATI, o., May Am er-
ror- in the eighth inning saved st.
Louis n shut out in today's game with
Cincinnati. Cold weather kept the
crowd 70 minimum. Score:
r. II. =
Cincinnati 49,. O1OO4O0x-5 6 /
st. Louis. -. 00O000O10-1 A L
Ewing and Mclean; Beebe and
Marshall. Time Las, Umpires Car
pcnter and tombstone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
w ord OF Sport

ness in bankers bills at 4S6.50
4S6.60 for demand and at 1880 a
$3.50 for 60 day bills. Posted rates
4S4 and 4S7. Commercial bills 4S3h.
Bar silver 65A. Mexican dollars
o0A Government bonds steady;
railroad bonds heavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
Milk PedIer,s Trick.

of course, In this city" said a
milk inspector, "the milk is pure. but
I've been in some towns where i'm
pure milk dealers have played some
funny lodges on me-
You know how | work? Sneak
along the streets. hold up milkman
and take sample right out of tho
can? Well, it has been Il COMMON
thing when mlliman has known me
by sight for him to pretend to trir
on seeing nc coming. fall hcadlone
and upset his can of milk all over the
pavement.
time, and | waste Il lot of pity on the
time, and | waster lot of pity on the
man that played Philadelphia
Bulletin.
This is the last week of the Daily
Press Diamond Ring Contest. Scnt
IN your Northumberland subscriptions
at once If you want to help your fl
vorite.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
STANDING of the Clubs.
No games scheduled for today.
Yankees Pounded Dyacrt.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May A.
New York won today's game in the
first inning by hitting Dygcrt hard.
Score:
II. II. T..
New York 80. 601100000-S s :
Philadelphia :. OOOO0O0OO--0 z 1
Orth Kccfc and l.. kleinow; by
CERT. Waddell Vickers. Berry ana
Schrcck. < Time 1850. EMPIRES
Hurst and Connolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
TO HONOR JOHN CALVIN.
Preparation Making for Celebration
of Quadriccntcnnial of His Birth.

In 1909 four hundred years will
have elapsed since John Calvin was
born. and already projects are under
way to celebrate the event In an adc-
quate way. The Pan-Prcsbyterian
Alliance, which includes in its mem
bcrship the Reformed churches of
Europe and America, meets that year
in New York, and it is preparing to
make noteworthy celebration of the
greatest figure in the history of the
Reformed churches. Other American
churches, like the Congregational and
Baptist, which have been pre-cmi-
nently Calvinistic in their theology
during most of their history also will
recognize the event; and it is reas-
onably certain that American Protest
antism whether Calvinistic or Armc-
nian, Lutheran or anti-Calvinistic in
its type of Theology, will improve the
opportunity afforded by this fourth
centennial of a great thcologian's
birth to rcappraise his place i'm his
tory and his service to humanity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington o; Boston 6.
Philadelphia 0; New York s.
Clcveland.St. Louis Postponed:
wet grounds.
Detroit 1; Chicago 9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05

T., ,,,
r,.a =" a Witt oai''i'lsnn Is lar
,w,. s''tnt no"' IL Is proposca 10
,ro.to., I'LL, M.i'.y monuiaeht Oh me
S,d 49, and G., 80. 'iI OWES Sapi'a, ever
a,',i,, CIV IN "ceA III NC" 1orh CITY
,nn,at,a,, H T., ,,' '.'na VIII meet ,or CO
g. t,,;o. ~ ,.i' e.tcl iilHe; nc cal
,',.. Dis Ills nieslinS Is signed not only
os,. ,i, e ~ .'i,ai sleiIcai anu iay read
pn;, IN 80 ooiu.i. u ~ ratton' Oh
II ~, Gn,'et siH ~, anu WI. cyrus
Ga,. mIGu' MIN M, vi ttlleaso' put also
Shn,, Io.s"' ,s me rIes'uelit Eiiot,
Stn,m ~, i".ois AualiS ana oscar
tho " s,n t' . Mn.new - Wn'e; "niiE
err St,'"; mnelL S"'Tih's Is sun
vsr,,t, oslu ,,,,., Alueinlah, ol inc uAl,
r rnn,rs vi , vSn,a' a,." New Eie.ahu
~ nrtLedo., ~ VI i,pei"i Spe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Ports.
mouth l..
At Notwithstanding L; Roam
okc 0. q
At Norfolk-Norfolk Z; Danville .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
CHICAGO Was In Luck.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 4.-Luck was
with Chicago today. Lundegren gave
seven passes and was hit safely five
times, while Hoffman was the only
Chicagoall TO hit Willis. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago s..... OO010000x-1 9 o
Pittsburgg 49,. 000000000--0 6 9
Lundegrcn and Killing; Willis and
Gibson. Time LAO. Umpire O'Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
New York 10; Brooklyn 0.
Boston-Phila. Postponed. rain.
Chicago 1; Pittsburg 0.
Cincinnati s.; ST. Louis 1.