davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27
BUY FOR CASH OR ON EASY
PAYMENT PLAN

70 max it easy for you to purchase a age block of this Stock, the company
hos authorized m to sell stool on the easy paymt hn-oneff with orders and the bal
NO.. oneGfb each month for four months Buying on tsP plan gives you the dvan
taoe Of every advance in the prize of shares If you buy at cents; make only one or
to navrents and the stock is advanced to many times the present price you would
oct all of your stock at the 5eent rice and would get the advantage OF the large
profits made by the increased price, 20 order accepted TOT is uh -o snae"
lowingi a abb howin how stock can be bought:
8 ESQ cash. 8 $50 per month for 4 months buys $50 shares par value -~s $4,000
500 cash. 500 per month for 4 months buys SOC shares par value 5000
oo cash 100 pr month for 4 months buys 1000 shares par value ~- 100000
o5o cash. 500 pr month for months buys $500 shares par value -- 25OoW
5000 cash. % per month for 4 months buys 5000 shares p ar value -- 100000
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27
Officers and Directors

president-Robert McClintock. Kansas city, Mo-
Vice-President and Managing oeiN
Goldhed, New.
treasurer. w. Hooker, Kansas city, {.
Secretary-Henry j. Augerman. Kansas city, Mo.
Director-R. S. McClntock. Goldfeld. Nevada.
Counsel-Dan L. Holmes, Kansas City, Mo. ~
do not believe the management of this company ouo ~ IN
better hands. The gentlemen named are """s n"o""
capable business men, and have a reputation for aK1h a ueeess
any usiness enterprise with which they have " peeh hhsoe
Tne mnap is fortunate in securing the services or 81 eapape a
as frederick S. Harris as Consulting Engineer. Mr. harris ~ a
-s.,.u nyipee Of 30 years experience in all the lars mining
s,s,r,o,s of tbe limited States and Old Mexico. He a os NV
III racord as a maker of dividenders. and the o m nan
&c citv-Golddeld property t. date. and also h extensive "ork a
the bp Gold Bar property, of which he Is also hsneeh
r. nroof Of his ability. Write to any mining man or newspaper
IN cold6eld. and SEE what they will tell you about freoerlch . mar
- ~ h holdings of the Kansas City-Goldheld Mining %
10 a. 70 = business standing of any and all of the men named
aboya ne are glad Ito be able 10 refert 10
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27

the very best mining investment proposition on the American MARK afkt u quay a4 IL
cannot 20 wrong on this stock at many times the price at WHICH II - o' F'
/ will % farther and back my belief to this extent: -. -. r nu Two vou
IF you will place your order now so as to get in on the Scent price wa ug CIV y yu
the privilege Of investigating the property for thirty lays rom te aMe W., ~ II ave
amd If Won are in am way dissatisfied with your purchase md i'm that ! nave
mMrennrennted matters in the least will gladly refund very penny you have sent me-
Isn't hat fart Doesn't it prove beyond a doubt that this is a pppos sho u OIL
unusuaI merritt I do not wan YOU to be disappointed, md therefore would urge tt you
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27

eon sell Won this stock today at 5 cets per share -tomorr or next week it
49, no dmhe-t NAV be five or ten inn thtp price The company reserves the light
naayyonne the nue at ay time without notice, md all can d. is to tell you OF the
merits of this excellent proposition and ue you with all sincerity to buy an Q" the
non6%entaHv beieye it will mman this fgre before January 1, lSs have
b mn in the mining promote business for years; have ny credit some OF the biggest
pasm this ounry-and not a single failure. i certainly could not afford to maxi
misIe now I feet absolutely sure that / am right when say to you that this is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27
SC Share
lAkE 49, YOG az Da TX ~ DON 0rE i eaaynv See3 o01 -

rot vmr order in the next mai-or wne your smvation am let remittance follow by
first mail Then, if yua are thoroughly satisfied with your Investigation, you will be
Getting your stock at the ow price of cents per share instead of many tmest that
amd if you are not thoroughly satisfied you. can within thirty days, have every
penn FAKE my advice Geti in onK Kansas City Gokfld at 5 cents Lose not a moment
II vu would be- in inc. Order nov. Descriptive literature md full particulars of the
tyGodfe Mining Company will follow by next mail, and you San cancel
yr order any time you dere within thirty days
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27

&c A Share &C.; 80: s; !: e f. :: !: 4 (: $$ e. !: : =: Is: e.: ::$ g.: s: !:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27
EFERENCES

Any bank in Kansas City.
Any bank in Goldheld,
Any newspaper in Goldfield, or
Any commercial agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27
WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

| would advise that you order your stock Immediately
rather than to wait to send for literature, as the price of
stock is liable to advance any day. However, if you prefer
to get my illustrated prospectus and full information about
the proposition before investing, fill out the following cou-
pom and / will furnish you with full particulars by return
mail.
Address all communications and make all remittances
payable to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-27
From a Small Amount of Money Invested In

$40 invested in Goldfeld Consolidated at 40c,
$3.50 invested in st. Ives at 15c, advanced to :.
$40 invested in Combination Fraction at 4oe,
$40 invested in Silver Pick at lac, advanced t
5000 invested in Jumbo at zoe, advanced to
800 invested in Mohawk at Zoe, advanced to
$l65 invested in Gold Bar at 161ac, advanced t
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21

are used each night to make deter
mination of time and three nights
are necessary for the work Some
times, as in this case, it IS Il waiting
game, as proper conditions are diff
cult to secure simultaneously at
both ends of the line, it being nee
essary to have a clear night at both
stations. Mr.. French had been here
twelve days without having single
night when he could work in con-
iuctlon with the station at st.
Marks. At the previous station
there was a similar wait, followed
by three good nights in succession.
Mr.. French has visited fourteen
stations since the beginning Of the
summer, commencing in Minnesota
and working southwark and as far
west as Texas. The next station
being the last one, Mr., and Mrs
French were very DESTROYS of finish
ing the work in time to return to
their home, Washington, d, c., be-
fore the holidays, but unless condi-
tons proved particularly good from
now on, they could scarcely hope to
do so
The reporter was treated 10 a
view Of the reflection OF a portion Of
the blue above, including a glimpse
of PolariS, the North Star, and also
Il moving star, which galloped across
the point of vision rs though in 4
great hurry to reach It's destination
reminding him that he also must be
moving, SO thanking them for the
courtesy shown and wishing them 4
Christmas dinner at home, he bade
them good night.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21
j. w. Shields Garage Burned.

j. ". Shields garage, in the rear
of his residence on Nolusla avenue,
was destroyed by ire Sunday alter
noon between three and four 0 clock,
together with his new electric run
about and various goods stored in
the place. jim Livingston, Nh.
Shields gardener, also lost his
clothing and personal effects, The
touring car, in charge of the chauf
feur, and carrying Miss Margaret
Shields and some friends, was out
at the time of the fire.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Shields were
at home. Mrs. Shields being up
stairs and Mr.. Shields IN the sun
parlor, when a little girl called their
attention TO the blaze which was
then under good headway The
alarm was given by the whistle Of
the electric light and a large crowd
quickly assembled.
A drum containing few gallons
OF gasoline was rolled to a place Of
safety from 4 shed near the garage
and stron2e and successful efforts
made to save the water tower, the
burning of which would likely have
led to the destruction of the house.
Both the chemical engines and the
fire eXtinguIsher5 from the street
boxes, many Of which were carried
to the scene, seem to have partici-
pated in this, with various degree
of credit according to the onIookerS
The roofs at the rear of the residence
were guarded and protected by We
cloths.
Fortunately the wind, which was
strong in the early part Of the day
had quieted down or the fire Nigh
| have been communicated to othe
dwellings,. As 1t was, sparks fron
the burning building ignited tn
roof Of one Of c. Nash's cottages IL
the next block east on NoIusla
The origin Of the fire seems u b
. entirely unknown,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21

There Will be special Christmas
services both morning and night at
the First Baptist church tomorrow,
at HOO a, m. and at 40 p. m,
Mrs ?. z. Lyon will sing a solo and
special Christmas anthems will be
rendered. The pastor, Rev. II, B.
Gibbons will preach an appropriate
sermon.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21
ROYAL Arch Masons Elected Officers.


At the regular meeting Of Halifax
Chapter No, ), Royal Arch Qasons
last week the following officers We're
elected for the coming year.
G. 3. Seaman-Excellent High
Priest.
c A Ballough, King
Jacob Espedahl, Scribe
T. T. Peck, Treasurer,
\. II. Carter-Secretary
The Excellent High Priest APP
points the subordinate officers, bat
has not yet announced the appoint
ments.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21
A BUILDING
OF MYSTERY.
q y y
A Visit to the Silent Little Building
on the City Island and What
Was Found There.

have noticed the little frame build
ing recently erected at the north
end of the City Island and Won
dered, as did the writer, that the
same was permitted by the city au-
thorlties, it being naturally sup
posed that since the clearing up Of
the island and removal ofnearly all
the small buildings which had col
lected upon it, the erection of more
shantles would not be allowed.
Inquiry Of the city officers, how
ever, elected little beyond the fact
that it WAS a Temporary building
erected for the use of a government
party and to protect their nstru-
ments while here.
Finally the Gazette-News man To-
Gated q. b. French, a guest of The
Cedars, as the party engaged III the
government work i'll the mysterious
little building and calling upon
him found il very pleasant and ac-
comodating gentleman, who not
only gave the scribe Il very inter
estlng dcscrl ption Of the work he
was doing here, but kindly extend
ed to him an invitation TO call at the
island building within specified
times, some III ght, and see the IN
struments used IN that work, anc
the same evening the newspaper
man gladly awaited himself Of the
invitation and sought the LITTLE
building at about 40. Mr.. French
had stated that between 40 anC
900 o'clock he must give his undi
vided attention to the work IN hanC
and had asked the reporter to cal
either before or after the hour:
named.
On being admitted to the building
the reporter was introduced to AIR
French's charming, unofficial assist
ant, Mrs. French, who, though mod
estly disclaiming more than tn
lending OF her moral support an(
company, evidently was Of great as
slstance to her husband.
Mr.. French, in connection witt
I his co-worker, Edwin Smith, now a
st. Marks on the Gulf Coast, abou
thirty miles south Of Tallahassee, /
completing the work done by tn
goedetic survey party last year, tn
building Oh the island is erected o.
the spot used at that time and owe
-, !
'''' 'i,''. i' o''''' ~ va 90 81
'0"''''''''i' ''' 'l'o '''9'' ''l'' nus
i Among the instruments used -
MI fehch are TWO Oh the Nhe>
chfonomeIefS made The value {
them beng one thousand dollars
ana the balance Oh 'he equlPmel
WILL '''''1 ''.'''l.eA '''''o''''' "a ,'''-
NJ Al ~,
Oh 'ii'eN'3 % % '',' ''PP' >'I''" ''''
'n' i'o' 'n"' ''''''-. VI ,''' '''> '''' -
- "'',' /" - ~ '''''''' i"' - VI
'0, ~,
Inns 9'A''o"' 'A''
WHICH was "AS" ~ 'n0 P"A
prev io"'iS mere 10 O'iHS "'I
% q '"Se S'"'lo" ~ u''0' N'ine u
I '"'0 u '1 '''-M onl'
II y AT
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21

There will be no services at the
N. E. Church, South, Kingston,
until the minister appointed at the
recent conference arrives, but the
Sunday School will have a Christ
mas entertainment, including some
good music, at the church on Christ
mas Eve.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT
THE CHURCHES.
How Daytona's Houses of Worship
Will Observe Christmas.
The Programs Offered.
q e q

There will be the usual Christ
mas services at st. Pauls Catholic
church, First mass at $50, second
mass at 1000 and last mass at
1870 a. IN.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21

There will be services ut st. Mary
Episcopal church Christmas morn
ing at 1870. Rev. Wilder will also
have services at Ormond at $40
a, m, and at Port Orange at 3:oo
p. m, Christmas Day.
The program for Christmas Day
exercises in Daytona is us follows
Professional Hymn, christians
Awake Salute This Happy Morn"
Te Deum Laudamus Woodward
in + fiat.
Communion Service.
Anthem, Hank the Herald An.
gels Sing" Read soloist. f. Ray
Offertory, soloist, X, Green,
Recessional Hymn, While Shep
herds Watched their Flocks by
Night
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21

At the First NJ, f, church, Rev.
ID. II. Rutter will preach Il Christ
mas sermon tomorrow at | ! 90 a. M,
and there will be appropriate music
by the choir. The Sunday School
exercises will be held at Epworth
Hall, Christmas Eve.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-12-21

At the CONGREGATIONAL Church
there will be a Christmas service
with excellent music tomorrow
morning. at which time the new
Will be used for the first time FOL
lowing is the program:
DoXology.
Invocation
Anthem, Sing 9 Heavens.
Prayer,
Response,
Hymn,
Announcements.
Otfertory Solo, Ny Redeemer and
my Lord -Buck-Mrs- Ludlow
'oeilii'n-
'U'i 'e''V' anu nel0 ei'
@p0PI0luo 'iA0 -"eS""iii'S LUZ
"'N |Hu noN'"n'"' "7S9iS, '''N's
anu - -"0'' ine'
i'eN''''' 'i'N,
i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
CITY HALL ATTACHES
GREET SUMS RETURN
oVERWORkED TELEPHONES ARE
SILENT AGAIN
Hundreds of Requests for crosswalks
Have mulated-Workmen Are
Busy Catching UP with Field Work,
In Order to Avoid Future Trouble

The advent of sunny, dry weather
was hailed with delight by attaches Of
all the offices in the city hall yesterday.
. Particularly in the board of public
works, the engineers office and in the
street department was the reappear-
ance of the sun a cause for rejoicing.
All day long all week telephones have
been ringing and bearing messages Of
complaint due to the unbridled waters.
This ceased yesterday to large extent.
Mindful of the occasional showers thar
January brings, the different gangs of
workmen worked hard yesterday catch
ing up with the accumulated field work,
and will keep up the pace so as to min e
imize the occasions for trouble,
Hundreds Of applications for cross
walks have piled in on the board of
public works. The gangs, whose enl-
ployment the funds of the board per-
nit, can install only three crosswalks a
day, though when they are near to-
gether four may be put in. Usually
applications are grouped in the order Of
filing and public Importance and thus
much time and expense is saved
Homer Kennedy, secretary to the in
spector of public works, is one of the
busiest men in the building and his
order book is bulgng with items mostly
due to the continued rains.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
BURGLARS ROB
MANY STORES
Police Believe Breaks Are Made by a
Gang of Thieves Who Work
in Outlying Dis
trcts

Six stores and houses in the neigh
borhood of Twenty-eighth street and
Central avenue received visits from
burglars early yesterday morning, but
only a small amount of change was
taken and one valuable gold watch
chain.
When officer j. w. Marden arrived at
his home at 1912 Central avenue he
found a hole cut in the kitchen door.
He at once explored the house and
found that some midnight visitor had
made a search but had evidently been
frightened away by the approach of
the policeman. A watch chain was
taken from this place.
The grocery store and residence of J.
j. Reeves, 1921 East Twenty eighth
street, was broken into but little of
value was taken. Canned goods were
taken by the robbers from the grocery
store of d. B. Jeffries at 2701 Central,
while the same class of goods were
taken from the grocery store of George
Benz, 2519 Central. The store of G. A.
Townsend, 4402 Central, also received a
visit, but nothing of value was taken,
while the store of r. B. Woodside at
1913 Central was also robbed, but little
taken.
The police are confident it was the
work of several men, but all members
of the same gang, who had laid plans
for making a general haul in one night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
TOUCHED BY DISTRESS OF
DUNGEON PRISONER DOYLE
CORRESPONDENTS ARE WRITING
TO MAYORS OFFICE
Stubborn Inmate Who Is Charged with
Vaerancy Prefers Bread and Water
Diet to Taking His Place on the
Chain Gang

Many residents of Los Angeles,
touched by the case of the man Doyle,
confined in the city Jail dungeon be-
cause he refused to fulfill his duties
with the chain gang, are writing to the
mayors office, their sympathy and in
terest in the prisoner varying.
One correspondent thinks the mans
imprisonment is an outrage.
why should he make roads for the
city?" he asks. He does not owe the
city anything. Ee is not compelled to
work as long as he does not steal"
Another thinks such a course with
prisoners who are guiltless of crime is
a relic of the dark ages.
Doyle, who is charged with vagrancy
has subsisted on bread and water for
three weeks. Twice a day the jailer
asks him if he is willing to do what
is expected of all able-bodied prisoners.
Doyle prefers darkness and meager
diet to work, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
MAYOR VETOES
BUILDING BILL
LEGALIZES ELECTRIC SIGNS
BUT is FAULTY
Amended Ordinance Refers to Dis
tricts Which No Longer Exist,
and other Errors Have
Crept In

Mayor Harper yesterday vetoed the
latest building ordinance, which legal
ICES Illuminating signs, which was)
drawn up i'm manner apparently with
out revision and without reference to
the existing ordinances and passed by
the last council.
Mayor Harper's letter to the council
is as follows:
"Jan. H. 1907.--To the Honorable the
City Council of Los Angeles: Gen
tlCmen-L return herewith without my
signature an ordinance entitled AN
ordinance amending ordinance No. CLOS,
regulating the manner of construction,
altering, repairing and moving of build
ings i'm the city of Los Angeles proyid-
ing for the issue of permits for the
same and for the condemnation of build
ings and other structures when dan
gerous to life, property or limb
THE amendments provide for the
legalzing of Illuminating signs
'An ordinance providing for the plac-
ing of illuminating signs on our streets,
it properly and legally prepared, would
have my approval, but the accompany
ing ordinance Is faulty in construction
and needs careful revision.
"The chief inspector of the building
department informs me that parts Of
ordinance CLOS have been repealed so
that what remains is of little value.
Section 104 of the proposed ordinance
refers to districts No. 1 and 2. No such
districts exist. In this same section
the first two lines read: All signs
placed on buildings above sills of the
thrd-story windows snail be OF COM
tustible material II is apparent this
should read non-combUstible material.
1.-THE ordinace would not be legal if
accepted in its present form and it is
returned with the suggestion that it be
referred to the city attorney for re-
vision and made to conform with the
ordinance which it will amend"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
M'KINLAY WILL TALK
ON JAPANESE QUESTION
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Represen-
tatiVe McKinlay of California has ac-
cepted three invitations to speak in
Illinois next month. On February 8
he will address the Business Science
club of Springfield on 1.-The Japanese in
California" The following day he will
speak at Evanston ON "Oriental Trade"
On February II he will address the Chi
cago Commercial association on the
"Panama Canal"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
Two Killed in Gas Explosion
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-F. II.
Pope and Edward Scheibner were in
stantly killed and dozen persons were
injured last night by the explosion of
a gas plant In Woodman hall during
the progress of card party. Among
the most seriously injured Is Father
Dwyer, Catholic priest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
SICK, AND ANXIOUS

to be we'll? Then let the
great Chinese doctor. Toy Kee,
treat you. Testimonials on
view from grateful patients
who have been cured by the
use of pure Chinese herbs, Of
Consumption. Heart. Stomach.
Liver and Kidney Troubles.
Catarrh. Cancer, rheumatism.
etc. Consultation free. DIR.
TOY KEE. $50 S. Hill st.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

II. Bohm, a laborer living on Yer
mont avenue. was seriously injured by
being Kicked by q horse on the left
shoulder yesterday He was taken to
the receiving hospital and was later
removed to the county hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

cara Shortridge Foltz attorney
General practice all courts. Merchants
Trust building, Second and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
commerce building, on Broadway, be-
tween First and Second streets, where
free information will be given on all sub
!ects pertaining TO this section.
The Herald will pay 20 in cash to any.
ont furnishing evidence that Will lead 10
the arrest and conviction OF any person
cought stealing copies Of The Herald
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
Loud Voice Suhdued

Charles Olson, a newsboy, was fined
SO yesterday for violating a city ordi-
nance which prohibits shouting on the
street. Many complaints have been
made to the police about newsboys
who shout their wares loudly and the
department has decided to stop the
nuisance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
optician Dies

David N. Hcnslip. aged 40, engaged
as optician at the Fifth street store,
who died at the California hospital,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon from
the chapel at Evergreen cemetery. The
Masons will Ofiiciate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12

75c COrsets 45c
Corsets and girdles in
very late models,
made Of fine batiste,
well taped and boncd.
All sizes with sup
porters. Values to 75c
at 45c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
Battery Case Dismissed

c. Norgard was discharged in Po-
lice Justice Fredrickson's court yes
terday on charge of battery, while
r. II. Wilson was fined $15 on the same
charge. The two men are employees of
a street ca" company. They are said
to have engaged in fight at Ascot
park while attending the races.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
Sentenced to Chain Gang

E. II. Scott, charged with petty lar
ceny, was sentenced to 100 days on the
chain gang by Police Justice Fredrick-
son yesterday. Scott Is said to have
stolen sack containing $35 worth of
gold dust from his nephew, p. II. Nc
Intyre of San Bernardno. He was ar
rested in that city and brought to Los
Angeles by Detectives Cowen and
Dixon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-12
Negress Arrested

Bessie Sawyer, a negress, was ar
rested yesterday charged with va
grancy. She asked time to consult an
attorney when taken up before Police
Justice Fredrckson, so her case was
continued until this morning at II
o'clock The Sawyer woman is said
to have stolen a watch from James
O'Neil some time ago, but the article
was recovered on q search warrant.