davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION

]. S. Taylor, of Mobile, Alabama, and
NJ. H.. Bohreer, of Chicago. both well
known railroad men were visitors this
week.
Rober Atkinson and T. A. Johnson,
prom fhent mining men of Johnnie, are in
Goldield this week. They report con-
siderable activity and a steady growth
in their section.
Judge Largent, one of the best known
operators of the Bullfrog district has
been in Goldheld this week in the inter-
ests of some Bullfrog and Lee promo
tions. The judge is one of the most
popular of the mining men of Southern
Nevada, and none are more successful.
b. Branner, president of the Goldfield
Rand Mines company with property in
the Red Mountain district leaves for
New York this coming week, to attend
the annual meeting of his company. On
his return he will be accompanied by
DIR, w. S. Branner, secretary, who viii
assist in the management of the COM
pany's affairs in Goldfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
cial District Of the state OF Nevada,
in and for the County Of Esmeralda.
Marie Remmertz Plaintiff. VS.. Franz

clal O10CrtCt OF vuo 8Usto Oh 0sveoSs
in and for the County Of Esmsralda.
Marie Remmertz. Plaintiff, vs. Franz
Remmertz. Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court or
the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada. in and for the Coun-
ty of Esmeralda, and the complain
filed in said County of Esmeralda, in
the office of the Clerk OF said District
Court.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
Franz RemmertZ, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
aboye-named Plaintiff in the District
Cour of the First Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Esmeralda, and to answer the
Complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive OF the day Of s~ervice) after
the service on you of his Summons. II
served within this County: or. if served
out of this County. but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise. within
forty days; or Judgment by default Will
be taken gains you, according to the
prayer of said complaint. The said
action is brought to obtain an absolute
divorce and dissolution of the bonds OF
matrimony now existing Marie
mertz, Defendant. and TO permit plain
tiff TO resume her maiden name OF Marie
Gugat.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the district Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada. in and
for the County of Esmeralda. this gath
day OF May. in the Year of Our Lord
Il. HARDY. Clerk.
(Seal) Attest:-A true copy.
BY J. B. RoURKE, Deputy Clerk.
M25-6t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
CUTS RICH srnrnaEx

The Florence Ledge Mining company
cut a rich stringer of quartz in the
cross-cut on the 265-foot level last Tues
day. The lease is located on the Emma
Fraction and freight claim of the
Florence and they expect to encounter
the Little Florence vein within the next
fifty feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25


ADRIAN, MICHIGAN-seager 4 Smith
BEATTY, NEvADA-w. c. Probasco
BOSTON, MAss-Geo L. Mouton, 2A4s Milk Street.
B BTf sR6S S MEv lHniuR p W New Crs"
BUTTE. MONTH o. News Stand. No q W. Park ssreet
eAhsoNo CITY. NEvoocsNrson CITY Novelty and Sss sts,,0nsT ir. cc O 4
coLu9BiAs NEves ! barlow. .o..x - No ~ I'M
= Street Street: Jackson BOOK m Stationery Co, NO. 1s 18th street;
GoiDFIELD. NEv-Louis Ponn. corner Crook and Main; FfShstts
Cigar stand Main street: Postofnce Newsstand; the Navajo
KANSAS CITY. Mo@Yoma News Co, 9th and Main Streets; Eagle
Los ANGEiEs. CAI.-B F. Amos No 81! West It'll Street
MARsHALIoWN. IowA..JnO Johnson ~.s
new York slTY-fataling News stand. Broadway and ssth SITS.
No l Park Row.
OAKLAND. cAL-Amos News Co.; N wheatiey; Oakland News
ocDES.A TUTAH-w. @. Kind. No. l4 sth Street: W. A Taylor.
PAsAbENA. cAi n 7. Hior r%m News Depot
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Bellevue-stratford Hotel; +. c Miller.
PORTLAND. oRE~oregon News Co.. No. 17 9Th Street; J. W..
RENO. NEv.-shepherd 4 Son.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.-D q. Doubleday. 1s Montgomery Street:
Ferry sundng, News Stand Hotel St Frsncis News Stand;
SAN DIEGO. CAL-B. r Amos.
SAN JOSE. CAI.-HMe1 St James.
SEATTLE, WASH-W.4 Ellis. International New Agency. wilson
Mcvey Co, No 1of Occidental Avenue
SPARKS. NEv-News Agent Dennison News Co.
TACOMA, wASH-Theodores Book Store No. 905 Pacific Avenue.
TONOPAH. NEv-Bent Rotwaltz; A. H. RounsevelL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25

a our Gus sit There were strong efforts to draw the commissioners into
ground in h interests IF the public good The site at the corner o. Crook and
offered. The time vas . year ago OF So perhaps. when a more central location
the best choice Of property left The location is worthy a fine building and we
have no doubt that such win be erected.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
QUERIES
AND
w

! Subscribers are welcome to the
J use OF this department. In asking
J about companies, state All the
J facts al far as known OF location
! OF ope ofhcers, etc, TO assist
J in our Investigation As IL re-
J quires much time and correspond
J ence, often to elicit the desired In
} formation, and As the demands
J upon this department are very
J ercise patience, and allow for two
! or three weeks time for answers-
! No answers BY. NAL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

DIT. 1uEnaayer for Months at an Att
tude of 1860 Feet.
Reuters agency has received some
fresh and interesting details concern
Ing the expedition in Tibet OF the Aus
TRAN explorer DR.. Erich zugmayer,
whose return to Leh, In Kashmir has
been anncnnced. The climatic and 9TH
er difficulties met with by the expedi.
ton wore great Travelling toward the
east and southeast, DR.. Zugmayer tras
versed an entirely unknown region
marching for two months at an attitude
of over 5000 feet. Heavy losses oc
CURED among the transport anlmals
owing to the privations and s~eyerit!
Of the weather experienced In tht
passes. .
Eventually at an altitude of neSft9
10000 feet, surrounded by ice-hllef
gorges and amid frequent .snowstorms
the expedition was obliged to camp
and consider an alteration Of it's route.
DR.. Zugmayer's chief guide, disguised
as q Ladakh trader, vas dispatched In
search of nomad tribes, from whom he
might purchase fresh animals, but the
supply thus secured after great trou-
bic was entirely inadequate for the
needs OF the expedition, the baggage
train OF which had dwindled from six
ty to twenty-five animals.
DR.. Zugmayer therefore turned west.
ward In order to make a shorter jour
ney to Kashmir. The expedition
marched past Rudok and PansgonS
lakes through unknown country and
eventually crossed the frontier passes
into Kashmir. DR.. Zugmayer expresses
himself highly satisfied with the scien-
ti6c results Of his journey. Next to the
exploration OF unknown lands a col
lection of data for the correction of
existing maps appears to him to be
particularly important
OF great Importance geologically Is
the fact ascertained beyond all doubt
Of the existence OF recent volcanic con
formations In Tibet, a well-known con-
troversial point The botanical speci-
mems gathered at an altitude Of 10000
feet to 10000 feet are also a feature
OF great interest. Especially notable,
however, are the geological results, In
cluded among the specimens being TWEEN
ty new species and fifty new groups Of
small animals.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

The following morning, the girls were
In a futter of excitement; the hotel
manager had promised to introduce the
handsome young man. But girls" I
suggested, che is Il married man."
"What difference" laughed the girls,
and all retired to their rooms, where
they prinked for fully an hour.
I may as well acknowledge that it
took me also about an hour to adorn
my personality with the best I could
select from my by no means rich, but
rather meagsT. wardrobe. Richard St
Clair was duly introduced to us, one
and all.
And where is your wife, pray tell?"
asked n Of the girls.
T"Oh, oh, my wife, she is out with an
old college chum Of hers, a college class
mate Of mine," he stammered.
Fair, but hckle," whispered n of
the girls.
That night, at the hotel dance, I had
at least n partner, and let m say it
at once, that be was a divine Walter !;
but, strange to say, his wife was not
present.
We girls began to think it rather
queer that Mr.. st. Clair had failed to
introduce to us his wife, and decided
that the next one who happened to be
with him should mention it to him.
Who can imagine my establishment,
when the evening after the dance, Mr..
st. Clair invited me to go with him for
a moonlight row. It was hen that (
began to think that. perhaps, I had en-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
couraged him too much; and at once I
resolved to treat him in the future with
a cold and studied indifference

couraged him too much and at once I
resolved to treat him in the future with
a cold and studied indifference.
'.Why, Mr.. st. Clair" I said, "you
cannot expect me to accept your inyi-
tation in the absence Of your sweet
partner, your wife? Where Is she? It
Is somewhat surprising that you neglect
her that way. People are beginning to
make remarks about it."
"Well, Miss Courtieigh,' he replied.
with an amused smile on his handsome
face, my wife shall surely accompany
us. I should like very much that you
became intimately acquainted with
her." and, somewhat smilingly, he add
ed, with ar expression on his face
which I, at the time, could not define,
you will undoubtedly like her then
even better than now
In the evening he brought his wife
with him, and, after an introduction.
she impressed me as being the dearest
girl I had ever met.
As we parted for the night, Mrs. ST.
Clair, with a mischievous twinkle in
| her eyes, remarked, "Be good to my
husband, dear" i
I fell asleep that night bordering
over the peculiar remark Of Mrs. st,
Clair.
The following morning she sent down
word that she was suffering from a Sc
we're headache, and that we girls were
to do the best we could to amuse her
| dear Richard.
Strange to say, Mr.. st. Clair did not
seem at all worried about his sick wife,
| and Laughed and talked as II her being
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
no consequence to-

Ill were of little or no consequence to
him.
That evening we all sat on the veran-
da with Mr.. st. Clair in our midst.
On a sudden, however, silence fell
upon every one Of us, as by the light
of the moon we beheld two figures, one
a woman, the other a man, and the
mans words were waited on us the
soft evening breeze.
Florence" he said, II love you, and
I, will always love you, even If you
W. return my love-"
One Of the girls became SO nervous
at the incident that she shrieked out,
cit is your wife, Mr.. st. Clair, truly, it
Is your wife"
Imagine our surprise that, while we
girls were all in a flutter of excitement,
he took it all very coolly.
"Why, Mr.. st. Clair" I cried, exas-
perated at his Geld and almost d~lsinter-
ested behavior, "why don't you act a
mans part, to take her away from that
mans embrace, to compel her to quit
her lover, and cling to you, her loyal
husband"
But, Blanche" he stammered, in his
excitement calling me by my first name.
''let me explain - =" mol" I cried.
there is no time for any explanations
let your wife rather explain"
ely wife? She is not my wife," he
cried.
mot your wife?" shrieked the girls
in chorus.
"No, you had all made up your minds
to have her be my wife. so ! thought 1t
would be sport to have her play the
part of a wife for a time"
"But who is she?" I cried.
"My sister, my only sister, and now,
as Won noticed, she is to become my
schoolmate's wife"
"Oh,"I murmured family, for my
heart was beating so loudly that felt
sure all present could hear 1t.
The girls somewhat suddenly retired.
leaving Mr.. st. Clair and me alone, out
in the moonlight.
"Oh, Blanche" said he, 'my little
sister is soon to b. Toms wife, and I
shall have no one left to love me, al
though l love some one very dearly"
"Do your 1 murmured, trying to APP
pear calm. "Who is it, Mr.. st. Clair, II
| may ask, that you love SO dearly?"
"Yeu cannot but know that it Is your
self, dearest Blanche"
And l don't know how it came that
strong arms. The following morning
Dicks sister whispered in my ear Il
am engaged, too."-Hartford Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
"HIS WIFE"

~~~@~

Life is often very tedious at a sum-
mer hotel where, day after day, one sits
listlessly on the veranda waiting for
something exciting to happen and such
was my case. 1 had been at the hotel
a week, and that week I had reason to
consider as a dead loss in my life for
not a solitary thing did I do, but eat
my meals, feel tired and sleep.
I. however, was not the only idler
there; for there were several girls be-
sides me, who were doing nothing but
eat, drink and sleep, and, like me, in
full expectation for something exciting
to happen.
Perhaps you will think it strange that
n crowd of girls should have no fun !;
but what we all longed for was an ami
mating power in the shape of a being
that we are wont to call man; and I
really believe that, If a man had ap-
peared on the scene, every girl present
would have shown a deeper interest in
life.
On Monday, the beginning Of my sec
ond week Of vacation, l was sitting on
the veranda reading, in truth, making
an attempt to read, or to become inter
ested in a book, while all the time I
was longing for a stroll on the white
and ~glistening sands. But as there Is
surely no pleasure n meandering alone,
| disconsolately, almost gapingly, turn
ed to my book.
had just managed to become inter
ested in the beautiful heroine Of the
book. when a carriage stopped, and,
imagine my surprised young and ex-
tremely handsome fellow jumped out
NV heart began to beat fast at the eS-
h%ilarating sight, but slowed down very
suddenly, when he CALAMITY assisted q
most beautiful young woman to alight
married, Of course some of the
girls whispered, and 1, greatly disap-
pointed, retired to my room.
However, I decided to look my best
at the supper table, SO I donned what
I imagined to be my most becoming
gown. which happened to be a sof,
shade of pink, and although I am moi
vain. which may appear contradictory
because 1 say it myself, I am positive
that a murmur of admiration wen
around the room as I entered.
At supper, the young a and hi:
pretty wife CHANGED to sit opposite m,
at the table. By his conversation .ant
table he appeared to be {
most charming fellow.
I caught him once OF twice intently
studying my face, and began to pity hi.
pretty, young wife. I can't account 70,
it that he, at that moment. made TIL
impression upon me OF being Z mer'
nirt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
WHAT CAUSES "THE BENDS"

Ereuchman Discovers How the Caths
SON Disease Originates.
The worI of constructing several tun-
nels under rivers. requiring the use Of
caissons or lair locks" has caused a
mon in New York and the subject of
some general interest. The "bends,"
as this malady is called by workmen,
was frsl observed among pearl divers,
but II vas a considerable time before
medical men understood the cause of
the peculiar condition, and then 1t was
by an accident that the discovery was
made.
A French Investigator in physiology,
M. Bert, while studying the effects Of
.~increases In air pressure on animals.
had the good fortune to have his appar-
atus explode. The dog in the glass bell
Of the compression pump died immedi-
ately. The idea occurred to Bert that
perhaps he had simulated in this acct
dent the conditions which u caisson
disease and he set to work to find out
of what his dog had SO suddenly died.
The only abnormal condition Bert
could find was the presence of bubbles
Of air in the heart and that this was
an adequate cause for death had been
known since the time Of Galen. A care
full repetition of Bert's experiment has
shown that the conditions he found are
almost always present when death re
suits from sudden decomposition.
Studies made by medical men rave
confirmed Bert's theory in its applfca-
ton to man. Under ordinary conditions
a certain amount of air is dissolved In
the blood. If the external air pressure
be increased, as it is in a compression
lock, to two or three times atmospheric
! pressure the result is that a much
larger quantity Of air goes into solution
with the blood. Then II decomposition
(the return to normal atmospheric
pressure) Is quick the dissolved air
excapes as bubbles into the circulation
and much harm results to the individ-
ual. In that these air bubbles act as
foreign bodies In the blood vessels and
obstruct the dow Of the blood. At times
the escape of the dissolved air from Its
state Of solution In the blood Is 50 vio-
lent that II ruptnres q blood vessel
New York TrfbanA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
ovswie . TAX Cslleeeor.

Some years ago the selectmm of
the town Of Hanover. N. H.. decided in
their wisdom to collect a poll tax from
every Dartmouth student Of legal age.
The bsys said nothing to this, but
quietly decided that il they paid taxes
they would also vote.
So they turned out in full force at
the annual meeting. Having strength
enough to secure control, in less than
FIVE minutes they had elected students
to the positions Of moderator and
clerk.
Thirty minutes from the time the
meeting was called to order the town
OF Hanover had gone on record as hay
ing voted to build a brick schoo.honse
500 feet long. 10 feet high and , feet
wide and to build a plank walk from
Reed Hall In Hanover to Lebanon, In
| which own vas a female seminary.
The tax collector did not trouble
Dartmouth students Sor many years af-
tar that,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

"Silent Smith said a broker. was
= good, kind man, but a busy one; a foe
90 bores and time MASTERS. /:
"FTe used 70 isfi occasionally at Shaw
nee, and a Slaanee farmer. on a juaket
TO the city. nsee made bold to visit him
in his New York Office.
= WAL n .IIesshf, how Silent Smith use
YET fhcy asked tle farmer at the general
store on his return.
/" sFrellers,' said the old man warmly,
Silent Smith IL the p~erlitest cuss | ever
see. / hada't been settin' chattin' with
him more'n a quarter Of an hour fore he
had told me six times, be gosht 'lmighty,
to come in an see him ag'in.'"-Nea
York Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

WlilIAM II. TAFT. IIuttd, IUTUTu1eH 70
nected TO enter the couutry's service. Now, we 90 hot
want. and could never possibly have, a governing CLASS
here. But If it is Il fact that a considerable umee Vi
vounr Americans are nowadays annually leaving coiiese
of whom necessity does not require that they shouHu
uiro +hoir timn 70 bread-winning, is it not also a fact
that the loud voice of public opinion should REQUIRE u
those Young men that they consider whether thelr couh|
try does not need them? ON, we may lalN u 'uNuie
and books and Of serving the country by being a gooo
citizen. That is very we'll. But good citizens neeo u
know where their polling place is, and need % reel the
Obligation to do jury duty, and need to be acquainted
with the affairs of the municipality and the country ana
mood TO offer themselves for definite work in the munlc!-
palltles or the state or in the. dependencies, II they DelleVe
that they could do that work well.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
A r ETC

only a drowsy summer day.
A sweep of mead, a scent of hay,
A glimmer of sun, a glance of shade,
A bashful youth and blushing maid.
Only a twitter of birds ~o'erhead,
A sparkling brook in its pebbly bed,
Where mild-eyed kline find daily sup
Mid the odor of fern and b%uttercup.
Only the whispering leafy trees,
The drone of golden-dusted bees.
A smiling sky and zephyrs soft
And the old, old tale repeated oft.
Only a kiss with love replete.
To make the picture all complete;
Only two hearts exchanged in time,
Only the wedding BELLS sweet chime.
-Waverley Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

Many stories are told IF the eccentric
doings and sayings of an old clergy
man who lived in Maine some years
ago. AT one time there had been a
fight among some men, one of whom was
seriously hurt. A trial took place, and
the old minister, who had seen the aft
fray, was summoned as a witness.
what was Salson doing?' was The
first question.
"Oh, he was slashing around
well, sir, just what do you mean
by that?"
why, he was knocking about him
here and there
Now, sir, kindly tell Us plainly
what Salson did to this man."
why, he-he entieed him." said the
old minister, slowly.
.Howf'
HE enticed him with a crow-bar. He
used the crowbar to persuade the man
Ito entice him; and by a series of
pokes and blows he succeeded in doing
it." said the minister, mildly-Cleve-
land Leader.
Never Judge a woman's brilliancy By
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
Instructiye LIttle TaIe.

There were two brothers. George and
William.
William was the good boy. He was
sstudious. methodical. and economical.
He ven into business, and by hard
work and much se%lf-denial at last ac-
.quired a moderate competency.
George wns a gay, careless. easy go
ing fellow, who never applied himself Sc
riously to anything, but enjoyed life as
he went along.
One day, however, when he had moth
ing else to do, he invented q mouse trap.
II wa = simple little affair, but operated
ON q new principle, and was different
from any other trap in use.
He showed it to his brother William.
BILL" he said, IF you will lend me
money CROUCH to patent this thing and
put it On the market I'll divide all the
profits equally with you"
Nit" answered William, glancing
carelessly ut the trap. There's nothing
In it,
Thus rcpulsed, George went to a shrewd
capitalist, who at once invested $1,000
dn his invention.
And lost every cent Of It.
William was right.-Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

And there re sound ner Just a little
Beyond b recedire waters in her drab-
tled dTess. Her hands were cinsped
tightly upon the string of shells I had
put about her neck in days when she
knew no pain; and now in her sweet
child's face there was the same express
sion OF innocent joy it had worn then. I
trust in Gods mercy that at last she for
got that there is suffering In this world,
and died with the happicst memories she
knew.
Tt he coutipued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
Knevv Not tn. Diner-nce.

Kncvv Not the DiMerence,
II happened when I was guldIn' q
dparty 81 New York sports. ana d Of
en- 4 young Teller. was crazy to kill
s. panther. 50 We thought we'd fix
things up an, live hin some fun. Al
couple Of the boys got the ,rig planned
ssn, when night came we were al ready,
with two candles Get out in tho woods
the blood OF ! deer maxim, q good
strail beyond where they stood.
After supper everybody was sittin'
around the Ore talkln' panther and the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

Ing her round as report has it women were bullied around
in the past, he settles down quietly and proceeds TO De
her faithful slave. There is nothing he refuses to do
for her.
He is not always patient, and is just as likely to swear
during the performance of unpleasant tasks as not, but
he insists upon doing more than half OF lifes burdens. X
be doesn't, he's Il back number, that's all. .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
pIcH yOuNG MEN NEEDED IN POLITICS.
By Secretary w. ii. Taft.

If there Is any one thing upon
which I feel strongly, it Is the SUD-
iect of the duty of the wealthy ana
educated young man to his country.
1t has many times been remarked
hat much of England's administra-
five success in municipal and In i'm
perial affairs has been due to the ex-
istence in England of a class free
by birth from the need to labor, ana,
1871 fn.hidlnn To do so, but eX-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

ashamed to think you
cant do better in school. Why can't
~ lead your class?
Wfiiile--Say, ma, told me ycr
-Aidn't want me ever to be conceitedl
an / notice when q boy. leads the claA
- always gets conceited-Philadsl
rDhla Press.