davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

of ore on this dump. The returns show
some silver in the values. but the ratio
is about so parts gold to one of silver.
At the zoo level a crosscut will also
be run south with the intention of
striking a parallel ledge which it is
thought is in place.
Mr.. Morgan has just received the mint
returns for the gold dust shipped from
his last cleanup. The amount was
s6.oSs.27. This cleanup was the result
Of IS days work with six men. The
placer dirt was loaded in wagons and
hauled TO Shoshone creek, where il was
run through sluice boxes Work has
been resumed on the placer diggings and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

On ,he property Of the Round Noun.
Niohster Gold Mining comnarv
MorA was begun this week. and ~.
suiAe made there a few weeks aso :.
ing opened up very satisfactory
y roper the vice president and san....
manage OF the company. arr,vad :.
camp the first of the week ana val,
ertv I've management of the prop
wort, ga ioree OF men has been put at
The ,oa a ,unne will be driven to cut
49, .eaa. which is showing stronger
,nns Win every foot of depth. Bui,a-
M, are now being erected and tbi,r.
~. IN shape to push the workNNnss
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

DFIELD MONOGRAM
MINING CO.
100000 O s nm". as Shares Sn Par ss v~ % sn Ds on g rr Paid v r"y ,s S% Hs n% Treasury a@ z% sn
Mining Exchanges of edd6AdR Reno and San Francisco" References R G. Dun Co. any bank"
S%sno COMPANY Officers: President v J Douglass Of tn T~a' Midway Midway %% S
Dent E or%ao original m locator n@ the ~% ca" ~%% 5 e% r. Sy% s @n0 n n@ %
prp~@n and W Kmana Gdafedp pioneer and godfather of the Kendall nine
One Hundred Acres, GoldieId District
Four as the First arM \, Silver D Up and Silver Gray Two Fractions tn w~~@
and Granite Approximately One Hundred Acres ANNUAL Work Performed Title Clear
Deep Shaft Alongside Gold Ledge
s4 pc an oa~rdns for length Of 500 feet on Monogram Domain and r~hs suav~a
s" and rs@nss r~s~ sd 81 gold per s% oaa Silver Gray ana deep shat VI sink
" %a%" a%ay %s s"phs~s bear the richest a~ Of cSasdss @@m mines
100000 Shares=-2O Cents
sooo 1 a @p% oft thee % Tn. "e % ~ss% 90 s r%s rr s "s H 1~"~ Of " @s aa %n D on s@ s"p%
allotment Will be soon Subscribed those contemplating rsmnt" dW@dN act wh0Hd delay
To be Listed in Goldfield and San Francisco
nhe near h"vh sa"rsf the Monogram Will be listed on the mining exchanges Gold
rs with the mns Of nsnm~ns strong demand and Hasp prices
Achievements of Near Neighbors
ADJOINING "" s e e%ss o %%% @s ss s%s BY H%s% S % %s"% s s% a~ %% lease %% % @' s%%ss
a as ra%. ' hm ~1 r%@a n%s 1 n % sasn sms ""f"'"'' distances IRON Monogram" '@ prom"
y, sa nss Aug" Ss 'n 1901 'S sas saa
:: :: Is e IS s 8 s
;; s. 6: &C. s: :.:$ s +. & + !: !: +
Average Nine Mines ---2m @
edMaa Columbia which bs GddHddM Monogram scored the hw~t ahmnsm the last
anmhnd the best hnp properties in s~n So G@mdd mining district
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

Two veins traverse the onoTama acreage one fifteen fetw des showing surface old values OF
ia per tn outcorpngf for length of 1900 feet on Monogram Domain and tendnng southwest
from the Sanasorm;t the other ne6t ledge tendng due south taeebe6 500 feet on the homo
grma dypldng uasoosa assays of 81 gold per ton On the Silver Gray claim adeep shaft VIII SINK
alongside te big de which will b, comt at advantageous ph. Presence of shphdes Is proved
at depth of ninety feet supnd@ bear the rnhet ores of Gddfads richest mines
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
Achievements of Near Neighbors

The one hndrd acres of the GddfddM onogamm are located in Section 5 of Godfdd district
adjoining the Godfed Columbia. controlled by Hayes sand Momtao of Mohawk lease fame Below
are named other mines in that's e square mile their several dhhncesf from Monogram and hep profit
their soIs have yielded in the lasts six months
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
One Hundred Acres, Goldfield District

Four Claims, the First Placer, NJ. & NJ, Silver Dip and
and Granite. Approximately One Hundred Acres. Annual W
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
10000 Shares===2O Cents

To expedite quick and economic d%evelopme Mt
200,0 600 shares of the Treasury stock at 20 cents per S
proved mineral merits, the personnel of its managemel
allotment will be soon subscribed and those contempla
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
MAKES RULING AGAINST
RAILWAY TE[EGRAPHERs
Chairman Decides That the
Southern Pacific May
Avoid Schedule
BOARD HAS DISPUTE
Walker and Perharn Object
to the Procedure as
Unjust to Men

The first material disagreement in
the arbitration board holding sessions
In the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals and considering the labor dis
pute between the Order OF Railroad
Telegraphers and the Southern Pa
cinc Company, developed yesterday
over the Interpretation Of section D,
one Of the Issues 20 be arbitrated. 1t
reads as follows,
Question Of elimination from opera
tion of this schedule OF certain i'm
portant agencies where the duties Of
soliciting traffio are paramount"
The object OF the railroad company's
counsel, A. A. Moore, Stanley Moore
and o. d. Richardson. was 70 show
that promotion by seniority from the
ranks OF the teiegraphers to Ill va
cancies IN the position of station
agents was impracticabie; that In
competent men were often elevated
over the heads of competent ones, and
that therefore the company should be
allowed to go outside OF the ranks OF
the teiegraphers IN making such ap-
pointments, and that such stations
where the duty OF soliciting traf1c
was paramount should be starred or
excluded from the schedule
Arbitrator Avery Johnson. chairman
OF the board. ruled as follows:
The board regrets that there is honest diner-
enee Of opinion the part Of the parties IN con-
troversy 10 the Interpretation OF the phraseol,
ogy Of section D. 1t Is manifest TO the board
that the real question is what stations shall De
starred 20 supersede the schedule OF 1902. II
will be necessary for the board 70 be advised as
to what stations the company wishes 70 have
starred on account OF the nature of the duties
performed by the agent. The employe VIII have
an opportunity TO state HIS objections on the
starring Of all stations suggested by the en-
ployer.
H. G. Walker, counsel for the teleg-
raphers. objected TO the ruling. He
declared that the telegraphers had put
in their evidence and that therefore
the board had no right to change the
issues Of the contest.
Arbitrator Perham filed a dissenting
nnininn
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
JOINT ENCAMPMENTs TO
Be HELD THIS SUMMER
State Militia and Regulars
Will Drill Together
at Army Posts

WASHINGTON. March $3.50 far az
the attendance OF State militia at the
Joint encampments this summer is con-
cerned, General Murray. chief of artii-
lery, is now assured by the responses
received from the Governors and ad5u-
tant generals Of the States that this
novel project is sure to be a great sue
cess.
The Governor of California has just
notified the War Department of the
acceptance OF the invitation to the joint
drills. and has asked that provision be
made for the participation of ell the
fifty-two militia companies In the
State. The War Department has pro-
posed to entertain only thirty-seven
companies at the outside, 20 be disposed
of as follows: Six at Fort Rosecrans.
six at Fort Miley, eighteen at Fort
Winfield Scott and seven at / ort Baker.
General Murray wrote TO the Gov
ernor of California proposing that the
fifteen additional companies be en-
camped by the State at its own ex-
pense in the neighborhood of the three
posts named. They will be given an
opportunity to take part in the joint
movements of the regulars and the
militia
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
TWINS TO BE PRINCIPALS
IN A DOUBLE WEDDING
Miss Claire Seawell and Her Brother
Floyd of Santa Rosa to Take
Life Partners in Idaho

SANTA ROSA, March 29.-Miss
Claire Seawell and her twin brother
Floyd Seawell, cousins of Judge and
Mrs. Emmett Seawell of this city, are
to participate in a double wedding al
their home near Payette, IDAHO
Wednesday. April 10. Miss SeaweN
w.. be united to a Mr.. Clayton. who
comes from North Carolina, whom she
met last year while on a visit to Vir-
ginia- Her brother. Floyd. is to marry
popular Santa Rosa girl. Miss Elsie
Hicks. The Seawell twins formerly
resided here with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David r. Seawell.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
GOOD FRIDAY IS DULY
OBSERVED IN CHURCHES
Impressive Services Held
in Catholic and Episcopal
Ediices
ADORATION OF CROSS
Well Known Priests Partici-
pate in Ceremonies at
the Cathedral
ADORATION OF CROSS

Good Friday was observed yesterday
in the Catholic churches of the city
by the impressive ceremonies pre-
scrfbed by the church for that day. The
morning services consisted OF the mass
OF the presanctined, including the
reading of the Passion and the adora-
tion of the cross, followed by the pro-
cession from the altar Of repose
In ST. Mary's Cathedral the ceiebrant
was Father Prendergast. assisted by
Father J. 3. Hannigan, deacon, and
Father Charles A. Ramm, subdeacon.
Father Philip Organ was master of
ceremonies. The Passion was chanted
by Father J. B. Hannkgan. Father
Charles A Ramm and Father William
3. Sullivan. The devotions OF the sta
tions of the cross were observed in the
afternoon and also In the evening,
when Father Ramm preached the SER
mon.
Similar services were held In all the
Catholic churches. In the old Mission
Dolores the reading of the Passion was
by Father P. J. Cummins. Father
James Stokes preached the sermon In
the evening.
At Trinity Episcopal Church a sim
pie morning service was held. DR..
Clampett preaching a sermon appro-
pirate to the day. In the evening
Gaul's Passion was sung by an aug
mented choir.
Good Friday was generally observed
in the Episcopal churches. At st.
Stephens there were services in the
early morning. a three-hours' devotion
from IL to in the afternoon, and
evening prayers at o'clock. the rector
of the church, Rev. Cecil Mafrack. Of
ffciating. Similar services were held
by the congregations of st. Luke's and
Grace Church in conjunction.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
TRY THIS FOR BAcKAcHE
Get from any prescription
nharmacu .the fn11nurinr.

Get from any prescription
pharmacy the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce.
Compound Kargon, one ounce.
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three ounces.
Shake we'll in a bottle and
take a teaspoonful dose after
each meal and at bedtime.
The above is considered by
eminent authority as the finest
prescription ever written to re-
lieve Backache, Kidney Trouble
and Weak Bladder. This COM
bined mixture should act on the
eliminative tissues of the Kid
neys to filter and strain the uric
acid and other waste matter
from the blood which causes
Rheumatism.
Being composed entirely of
vegetable ingredients. it is
harmless and inexpensive.
Mix some and give it trial
1t certainly comes highly recon-
mended- 1t is the prescription
of an eminent specialist, whose
entire reputation, it is said, was
established by it.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
GAMBLING ENDED IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Texas, March Ex-Governor
Campbell today signed the bill making
gambling a felony in Texas. The bill
provides penitentiary sentence for any
person convicted of gambling, jail
penalty for the owner of a building
in which gambling devices are kept and
imprisonment for thirty days for any
person found guilty of playing cards
in private house for prize.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
LAY UNCONSCIOUS IN
SNOW FOR SIX DAYS
]. A. Rich of Shasta County Survives
a Terrible Experience in Storm
in the Mountains

REDDING, March 2e.-J. A. Rich,
who disappeared on Saturday morning
from Boulders. was found yesterday
afternoon in fourteen feet Of snow
5000 feet above sea level, between Cas-
tella and Boulders. He lost his way
in a severe storm and gave way to
exhaustion. He lay unconscious Tor
six days. His feet and hands were
frozen badly, but he will recover.
Rich says that he remembers moth
ing from the time he left Boulders.
While lying in the mountains the Sc
verest storm in the history Of the
north prevailed
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
TEHACHAPI ROUTE BLoCKED

over the mountain division of the
Southern Pacific was delayed seven
hours this morning by a jumbo oil car
leaving the track at Tunnel Half, near
Caliente. Both Owl trains, overlands
Nos. and and the stub for the
wrecked Sunset express were delayed.
The blockade was raised about noon
and all trains were moved The freight
trains have been run over Tehachapi
Mountain for the past thirty-six hours.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
FIREMAN ATTEMPTs SUICIDE

NAPA. March 29.-Sam Neill. fire.
man at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
who has been in the County Jail all
day for disturbing the peace. attempted
to commit suicide tonight by slashing
his throat with a bread knife. Other
prisoners seized him and he was pre-
vented from infiicting fatal wound.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
CARNEGIE GIVES MONEY
FOR SALINAS LIBRARY
Donates Ten Thousand Dollars and
City Will Provide Site for
the Building

SALINAS March 29.-The Woman's
Civic Club of Salinas has received a let
ter from Andrew Carnegie in which he
states he has granted the request for
a $4,000 library building. The city is
to furnish the building site and main
tain the expense of $1,000 a year for the
library's support. The City Council
several months ago agreed to levy a
special tax for this purpose, which as
sures the library.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

HELD FOR CEMENT GRAFT-columbus, o..
March 2o.-Fred J. Immel. former member Of
the City Board of Safety. and Attorney Franklin
Rubrecht were bound over TO the Grand Jury to
day new charges Of bribery. They are
charged with getting a graft Of cents barrel
on cement furnished the city. The total amount
Of graft is said 70 be $500. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
One Year After

The story OF San Francisco's wonder
ful progress since the disaster of April
and photograph IN the April number OF
Sunset Magazine. There are sixteen
beautiful full-page ooubie-tinted pict-
ures and numerous other illustrations.
il is a great number and should be
read by every one and sent to Eastern
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

Opening of sehuetxen Park Postponed
The opening of Schuetzen Park, San
Rafael. postponed from March 81 to
Sunday. April 81.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

MURDER SUSPECT JAILED - San Jose,
March 29.--rt is believed that Jim Richardson.
the man wanted IN Fresno for the brutal murder
Of Deputy Sheriff Price on March 10 OF this
year. Is In custody at the County Jan.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

More than 1000 coal miners IN the
vyfIkesbarre. Pa. district have gone
on strike. thereby violating the unions
agreement with the operators TO refer
ali grievances which could not pe SET
fles wish the employers TO the concilia-
ZION board. which meets in that city
twice a month 20 listen TO complaints.
The superintendent Of the mine says
be VIII not confer with the employers
committee while the men are on strike.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

schilling's Best is elected best tea
and coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

First Vice President Thomas X
p-eece 81 the International Masons
and Bricklayers' Union and several
,other. people high up in the councils OF
the labor movement are in PittsDurg
relative 70 the enforcement OF me
American Federation of Labor's man
date that all afiliated unions must
foin the Pittsburg Central trades
Council
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

varnishers' and Polishers' Union NO
134 met recently at 617 McAIilster
street with President Afakree in the
chair Five candidates were Initiated
and three members admitted on clear
ance cards The local intends 70 give
az entertainment in the near future
II was decided that each member should
be assessed IS for a share In the
Building Trades Councils proposed
temple. The Organization has 300
members in good standing
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

y. W. Weatherby OF CVnningsville
Ohio. a member Of the Typothetae, pur-
loined the label OF the Typographical
Union and Judge Lueders fined him $50
and costs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

Through concessions made by botn
sides the strike in the building Industry
IN Seattle has been settled The trou-
bic lasted a week The central labor
body OF that city If pleased az the
terms OF the settlement The men con-
tended for a So a day wage for con-
crete mixers as a minimum for that
class OF work and the signing OF a
tvvo-year contract. Several points, such
as allowing contractors TO employ gen
eraI foremen not affiliated with the
unions, were conceded
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

The strike Of the Pittsburg paper-
hanrers has been settled The adjust
rnenf OF the dificulty is the most salts
factory the employees IN that craft have
ever had Since last year the employ
ers have formed an association Rep
resentatfves OF the union agreed 70 a
compromise In lieu OF the introduction
OF the piecework system as q standard
- -yares. BY this agreement provision
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

There IS considerable friction be-
tween Building Material Teamsters
Union and Teamsters' Union No 50.
The former is afiliated with the Build
ing Trades Council. while the latter
is affiliated with the Labor Council
No. S. IS accused OF hauling material
, ,,sad in the construction Of buildings,
which work the building material
teamsters claim should have been done
by them. IN this the latter union Is
backed by the Building Trades Coun-
Gil
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

FL Frazer was in the chair at the
last meeting OF Marine Cooks and
Stewards Association of the Pacific.
Secretary Steidle reported that ship
ping was fair. The Seattle agent
stated that shipping was good. The
San Pedro agent wrote that shipping
was slow and that but few men were
ashore
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30

Sixteen candidates were obligated at
Thursday nights meeting OF Carpen-
terx' Union No. 1910. The local do
mated $50 to aid Meyer, Haywood and
Pettfbone IN their fight for liberty
These men have been In prison for
over a year, and It is thought by many
that they should have been given
trial long ago. They are accused OF
having aided in the assassination or
former Governor Frank Steunenoerg
: Of Idaho.
The evening world., 1907-10-21

4 When asked what no thought Of !Presi-
I dent Roosevelt shooting three bears. ne
The evening world., 1907-10-21
TAMMANY BLOCKS
HEARST NOMINEE

Under the law that only a convention
regularly called can nominate a can-
didate or oflicc prior to certain date
a1ed by Law. the Boad Of Election
refused a place In the Independence
ftraguu rutrrurn 4fer.ier iiree.se:
Tho certificate Of nomination flied Oct.
IL. tho last day under the law. stated
that ths nomihee OF the .udieial con
vention In the; sedor,d District, Bronx
having declined committee appointed
The evening world., 1907-10-21

A. 4
ins.anter and. entering tho dining room.
called for. rolls and CUP OF coffee.
To tho assembled reporters he excused
himself, saying that he had but mo-
nent TO spare TO mako the school in
time. He was also carded to make a
speech before Tho meeting OF tho str.k-
Ing telegraphers assembled In Clinton
Hall an hour or two later. II was a
bug few hours for Mr.. Bryan. Hn is
also to speak ut the mass meeting in
Cooper Union tonight,
Nothing 10 say on Local Politics.
Mt. Bryan declared to-day that he
would not speak on local but only
pensocratc politics as related to pres
ert dny nffairs
wtieu asksd about s1ts itcay on :u
sion. and on tho Presidential possi.
--A!iitlAa.-- Al A.s=-4..- begged To- -ha-ex.
cfGiscd.
He said that no was opposed to a
third term or even a second term for
President.
When asked what no thought Of sPresi-
den. KooseyeIt shooting three bears. he
said smillnFly;;
]. "A game preserve should bo built
on the g-plfndS OF t'ie White House, TO
save raaroad Journeys ands-otler. DIS
.guniSoyts. - - ,s5',t.I.
\ Asked for MS opinion concern,na thu
1diselnsuresh brought ont by the Metro
The evening world., 1907-10-21
Suggests a Game Preserve on
White House Grounds to
Save Railroad Expenses.

s55i4{ J.,s.-.s, ~
81 s.st' ..' .s s.''. no.. s, = ,'il--
TO Jersey Gtty- 5t.-tia headed by .hs,
ever energetic Harry Walker. to Wet
! CONS WtiIiany JENNINGS r,ryan .ri,,ck *
-. -. Y 49, - -. 70 = 80
=.
VAR. si,,,s 49,.
a1f,.i,,s.s
u, 49,.
,a,,a,, ~ ~, .r,,s,,l,,.. mn;
.traa, -, ~ 40 .,,h..,,,...
-, 80, ,,t. ~. 4. \ tr,,,
t,a,.a ,.t,ar. ana,,,s, ea,n7n,tt
aas ON. ,hs m, .tiI IIs.,,s..i, All, IN ia
nearied following ,i1e.r long and tire
snme Haii for the fnruirr Presidential.
roritnese
Mr.. Bryan aimos, escaped this lynS-
eyed comtuttte,. also nc bustled into
the hotel corridor rushed up 10 tiir
desk. registered aud. graEtlns his grip
was OFF hGy foot after the f,aliboy whsa
. member OF the committee sighted him
and put after Mr., BRYAN N hot pursuit,
= Word WIS iltssi sasrifJty sent arol:tiSf
that Mr. Bryan had nrsived aud the
members OF tie RECEPTION committed
shaking the hntnhness oscasioaed By
ths long period Of Inertia out OF pnelr
neither limbs, soon fiad AR Bryan sur
rounded and ifestssi according 80 pro
xratriie
among those who with the comnlsteo
foregnthcred al the Hoffman House
+ were Alexander Troup, OF Gonneciicuti
The evening world., 1907-10-21

S..='.A a game preserve should ba built
4 on the gtotfnd8 pf tne White House, to
The evening world., 1907-10-21

po,itan Traction investigation. Me-.
Bryan snid tina, 1, shows that leaders
In high finances are not leaders IN NOR
panic or money disturbance us long as
prices are rising, He added that he
thought that prices would continue to
rise as long as tho volume OF money
continues to increase.
This IL just the reyerse of conditions
In ls53'' he said. Then prices were
falling and dollars were rising.
The evening world., 1907-10-21
It's.GOodfOrY You

Gum-lax IS good Tor YOU at all
times. If you have bad taste in
your mouth Stomach out of order)
chew a piece of Gutn-lax. Head
ache from overcating. constipation
from any cause-chew
The evening world., 1907-10-21

a sked for MS opinion concerning. tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ont by the Metro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-15
DISTRICT COURT
LIMIT Is SET
Interesting Tax Collecting Case
DecisiOn---Criminal
Cases Finished.

The Supreme Court decided yester.
day in a tax case that an action does
not lie in the court of district magis-
trate on judgment recovered for
taxes of over $500.
Asai was tried for malicious mis-
chief yesterday before Judge Robinson
and acquitted.
Chan Chau has paid his fine of 500
for selling liquor after hours.
E. NJ Watson, attorney for defend
ants in the damage suits against c. W.
Chaplin and Mrs c. w. Chaplin. re-
spectively, brought by w. c. Weldon,
fled motions for continuance of both
cases to the April term.
G. F. Peterson has discontinued his
appeal from Judge Weaver decree
granting a registered title to John Kid
well for land at Manoa
Peacock VS.. Rothweli was again con
tinued, in its partly-tried state, Juror
Macfarlane being still kept absent by
illness, in Judge De Bolt s court yes
terday.
The Supreme Court has adjourned I'M
til Monday.