davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

The Orlando Sentinel dubs Govern
or Vardaman Of Mississippi "BeH
Tillman's twin"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

> oio1S - ~ selasss 70 talk
49, - 49, g1lnaGlsa. ~ Il nisAt
- luDo610o - Ssiat biz rsnasss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

A sAuuesa6sg hills hsco@e ds< after hsss
nnws q oAv<stissosaa, unieO Otherwise
anonA \ opHesaee. yasties oOs known TO ~
@ Osaqlss1 - ~ ~ sdvs'sising IN -
U. 49, TWR DAILY 6CN,
0ASNuDvu&A. Va
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
ROOSEVELT ON THE PANIC

President Roosevelt in his letter to Secretary ortdyou directing the issuing
Of overnnen notes. etc.; to eneve tn present ringency in money sound a
clarion note regarding the prosperity of the country n the artificial panic.
Te presidentsl letter to Secretary ortdyou follows: -
White House. Washington. Nv IL. 1so7-My Dear Mr.. Corteyou: l
have considered our proposal 1 approvet TIN. issue IF the 100000 of Panama
bonds which will De Immediately available as the basis for additional currency I
also anproye the tissue of 100 OO0 zoo or SO much as yu may FIND necessary IF
$50 q Der cent fnterestb bearing vGnmen notes, the proceeds of the sale of which
can be at once deposited by you wheret the greatest need exists. and especially in
the west md south, wheret he crops have to be moved I have assurance hatth he
leader of ngre are considering a currency ill which will meet in permanent
fashion the needs of the situation, ant which. l believe, VIII be passed at al Early
date after congress convenes W weeks hence.
what is most needed just 10 is hat our chizenss should realize TO- funda-
SCUM business conditions in this country are, n how absurd 1t is to
themselves to get mtoa panic n create a sringency by boarding their
instead of trusting perfectly sound banks THERE is n 10 particle Of risk
involved in letting business stake its natural course, inc the people car help them-
and III country most by putting backin into active circulation the money
are boarding. n banks M rus companies are solvent Thereis more
in the country today hn ther was a month ago. when he supply was
mple Since hen $4,000 300 in gold has been imported n the government las
deposited $50 OOO 1000 Thesea are facts;a NJ 1 appeal to the public to coopeat
us in restoring normal business conditions overnmen will see thatth The
do not suffer IL ony In people themselves will act in a normal way Crops
ire good an business conditions are sound. nj We should put the money We have
into REGULATION at once to meet the needs ofo ur Astounding prosperity.
There is no analogy at all with the wy things were in 1s93. n November
3Mh Of tbs year therew s in he treasury tut $3.50 100 in gold o n November
1Hh of this veal here was in the treasury $so400O0O0 gold. Ten years g the
circulation per- capita vas s232s. 1t is no. $3.50. The steps that you now take
the ability If the government to back themu p m the t#thatn lot a particle of
is involved THEREIN, give the fullest guarantee If the sound condition Of our
and the our condition o. our treasury.
A hat our people have 10 do nov is to &c ahead with their norma business
in a normal fashion. AM the whole dimculy disappears; n thise n will be
II each man will act as he normally does act NJ as tn realc condition
Of thu tcountrys business fully warrants his 10Y acting Sincerely ours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
LOCAL MEN E
RAWHIDE A

That there is still plenty Of money to
be had in Goldfeld for investment in
good propositions was demonstrated
his week when Geo. F. Won Polenx &
Co. paid a good price for an interest in
the Grutt lease at Rawhide. Assoc
ciated with them in the control Of the
lease are John Holley and Jas. E. Nc
Gowan. and they have organized the
Original Rawhide Mining company to
develop the ground. The lease has IA
months to run and II the present show
ing holds out will make one of the big
producers of Rawhide. There is an IS
foot shaft on the lease which has ex-
posed a 5-foot ledge OF milling grade
ore. through which runs a 4-inch seam
of high grade shipping ore. one assay
taken at a depth of four feet going
$204.70, and another at Is feet $731.20.
The high grade is contained in a talcy-
porphyry and Fl sacks have been saved
from the 1S-foot hole.
The new owners nave purchased a
hoist and a supply of lumber in Gold
field and will ship 1t direct. so as to lose
no time in starting operations. A shaft
will be sunk to the 100-foot point at
once and the ground thoroughly de-
veloped. 1t is expected the lease will
be a paying proposition from the start.
Thirty thousand dollars was refused for
the lease a few lays ago.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

Potatoes are 3 cents a pound, Eggs soc
a dozen, wood $50 a cord. water $3.50 a
barrel and lumber $40 a thousand. al
though lumber. may be reduced to $35
soon. by coming In via Fallon. Reese
river hay is $50 a ton. but has to be
hauled so miles,"
Mr.. Price brought some high grade
samples with him. one OF which runs at
the rate of $4,000 to the ton. This
specimen was aiken from the Grutt
lease in which Geo. F.. Won Polenz, John
Holley and Jas. E. McGowen of Gold
field are interested. West Of the town
is a large mountain where one can horn
gold at any point on the surface. On
the Hughes & Alexander lease one pan
" two tablespoonfulls of gold. The
Miller lease has two feet Of ore at a
depth of IL feet that has an average
value Of $500 to the ton. All the leases
in this n~eighborhood have free gold
near the surface.
The Lincoln Mining company. in
which a number of Goldfielders are in
terestec. has a good group of claims and
has granted a number of leases.
There have been ESQ leases granted in
the camp and 40 of them are reported
in ore. When money loosens up a little
Rawhide will be one Of the first places
to benefit by It.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
FINE SPECIMEN
FROM GOLD MT.

W.. H. Sills has on exhibition at his
Office a handsome specimen of Jasper
quartz from the Nevada Empress mine
at Gold Mountain. The rock will weigh
about IS pounds. is literally sprinkled
with free gold, and was taken from a
4-foot vein that will average $40 clear
across. The vein was cut in the tunnel
at a distance of $50 feet from the en-
franc and a winze sunk on It to a
depth of SIS feet. the ore taken out be-
ing saved for test shipments to deter
mine the kind of mill to erect on the
ground to treat 1t. One lot was run
through h dry concentrator on the
Little Florence and a carload is now or
the way to Denver.
The Nevada Empress has done a
great deal Of development work. one
tunnel being in over $50 feet with sew
eral vines that have opened up consid-
erable milling ore. The ground is ira
versed by a number of veins that carry
milling values at surface, and 1t is the
intention of the company to have a mill
in operation by the first of next June,
Plenty of water can be developed right
on the property to supply the mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
RAWHIDE ATTRACTS LOCAL
CAPITAL TO ITS MINES

The new camp Of Rawhide Is attract
ing considerable interest locally and a
number OF Goldfeld operators have al
ready taken leases or purchased an in
terest in promising ground. Rich
strikes are being made every day n a
number of good sales are reported. Al
has been mining in different camps for
from Rawhide and is enthusiastic over
the showing, and says the camp is
bound to make a winner
Il gave the camp a pretty thorough
inspection" he said. There is an i'm
mense surface showing there. 1t is a
mistaken idea that the veins are small.
The dykes are from z to 60 feet wide.
The stun that shows free gold in abund-
ance. comes in where small veins inter-
sect the big dykes. The formation is
porphyry. andesite and rhyolite. There
are 1000 people in the town and the
number Is being added to at the rate of
so a day. Most of the work is being
one under the leasing system. Nearly
all of the country was staked before the
outside world was made acquainted
WIN NV raw tito lis 6to1S "a otSh
found. 1t looks to me as though it was
going to make a great ann
"A great deal of the high grade comes
from Grutt mountain. which is only 200
yards from Main street. There is a
conglomerate quartz ledge from s to .
feet in width that can be traced for a
mile. 1t runs northeast and southwest
and in places stands up for ten feet.
One standing a short distance away. can
actually see the gold glisten in the sun
light.
Accommodations at Rawhide are
very fair. Beds cost 81 a night and one
can get good meals for soc each. Their
are plenty of ducks. and you can get a
good bird dinner for a dollar The al
titude Is $500 feet and the camp is in
Churchill county. OF course Rawhide
has no p~ostonice as yet. neither has it
an express ONCE. but a mail service is
expected to be installed within a few
days. The produce is so cheap in camp.
because Rawhide Is but Ave miles from
the Carson sink. where the ranches are
located. Rawhide has 20 saloons and
IL restaurants and they are kept busy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
~co1r11NAr1oM

The force of men on this property,
which was reduced Immediately follow
ing the suspension of the State Bank &
Trust company, where the funds of the
company were OF deposit, is again being
gradually increased, and was more than
doubled during the past week. Although
progress at the present time is fully ur
to that of the average mine or lease in
the camp. 1t will still be a matter OF
some time yet before work will be going
forward as Of yore and in the regular
Mackenzie STYLE" which won them the
title of Holders of the worlds record
for rapid mine making and dividend pay
ing"
The results of development on the
Combination Extension are decidedly
promising and entirely satisfactory to
the management. who are daily expect
ing that the Rogers and Little Florence
man ore will be developed. and with
good reason as their works are on the
same ledge and the character of ore
identical. although so far the Combina-
ton Extension nave not succeeded in
locating the bonanza ore shoot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
HAYWOOD v191TD NU1DB1BB0
or 1ESFAuBAU1 xE1PEB SILVA

w. u. Haywood. secretary OF the
Western Federation of Miners. who has
been in Goldfeld for some days. osten-
sibly on a visit to relatives and to look
over mining property in Ida. but as a
matter of fact to confer with the local
miners union and size up the situation
generally. left for Carson City to make
a visit with the two men convicted of
murder of one Silva the restaurant
keeper. during the I. w. w. troubles.
Haywood visited the penitentiary to see
the men and after several conferences
left for Denver. 1t is understood that
Haywood was getting some data upon
which he will base an effort to get an
appeal t q higher court or q pardon
Haywood was only recently on trial
himself for completely in the murder Of
former Governor Steunenberg. N the
trial ssumed national Importance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
CO1DIMATIoN not
AFFECTED NJ HARD x1lIBS

The financial depression is not at
fecting the Gotwaldt Combination Min
ing company. owner of a lease on block
one of the Combination estate of the
Goldield Consolidated Mines company.
This block is believed to be the best I'M
developed acreage in the camp. as it lies
contiguous to the fabulously rich Riley
and touches a line drawn from the Com
bination works to the Florence shaft.
from each of which 1t is distant only
several hundred feet.
Mr.. Gotwaldt. who secured this lease
after 1t had been refused to scores of
other applicants, began work before
turning over the block to a company and
sent down n of the best timbered
shafts in the camp. Permanent forma-
ton was encountered in two feet and
the assays steadily increased until now
it is apparent that either the Riley or
Combination lodes has been tapped.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

Now Interested in mining and desire
real estate interests in Goldfeld. I'm
proved property preferred. Must be
good value Might assume a small In
cumbrance. Will exchange first class
stock backed by Naples real estate. the
finest Los Angeles suburban residence
subdivision in the United States: also
backed by the best Los Angeles inan-
ciers. H. E. Huntington heaviest stock
holder and president. This stock at the
price 1 ask should treble in value within
three years. Will take any part of S10.-
600 in real estate, See descriptive fold
err at once Of Win J. Morgan. Columbia
street. Goldheld. Nevada Address F. E.
Walsh. No. 243 Wilcox building. Los
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That, in accordance with the bylaws,
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the FAIRyIEw ROUND NOUN
TAIN MINES COMPANY is hereby
called for MONDAY, the End day OF
DECEMBER. 1907. at two o'clock p. m.
of thai day. at the Office Of said cor
poration, in the "McGhan Building" on
lot five. in block twelve, on the west
side Of plaza street, II the town Of
Columbia, Esmeralda county. Nevada.
Dated Columbia. Nevada, November
IA, 1907.
H.. j. McGHAN,
N16-3t. Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Once,
Carson City, Nevada, Nov. 20. 1907.
In the matter of the application for
patent or the Goldfeld Town-Site.
Notice is hereby given that, on May
IS. 1907. there was filed in this ONCE an
APPLICATION by Frank p. Langan, District
Judge Of the First Judicial District and
Ex-Ofhcio Trustee for the Townsite OF
South Goldfield. Nevada. which applica-
ton has been amended by one filed in
this office on Nov. IA, 1907, in accord
ance with the requirements of the Hon
orable Commissioner OF the General
&c" of October "a. 1907. addressed to
this office, to enter under Sections 1881
to 1888 United States Revised Statutes
as and for the TOWNSHIP of South Gold
field. Nevada, the following described
lands. towit:
The g. w y Of s. E. y and s. v s
& NJ. exclusive Of its conflict with Sur
2299. Anaconda Mill Site, M. E. No. 1O1l
made January 25. 1907.
Total area of South Gold
field Townsite .--------12O.0 Acres
Less area in confict with M.
e. No. 1911. Sur. 2299
Anaconda Mill Site. SO
acres = 80
Net area South Goldfeld
Townsite = -----------119. Acres
Said application as amended being in
proper form, and meeting the require
ments of the Honorable COMMISSIONS
of the General Lane ONCE as set forth
in his letter to this Office dated October
"a. 1907. referred to above. notice is
hereby given that. proof in support
thereof will be made by the said Frank
P. Langan, District Judge of the First
Judicial District and Ex-Oficio Trustee
for the Townsite of South Goldfeld, Ne
vada. before the County Clerk of Es.
meralda County, at Goldield, Nevada
on January Z, 1908. The proof required
to be furnished will be:
First. To municipal occupation OF
the land;
Second. Number Of inhabitants;
Third. Extent and value Of town I'm.
provements:
Fourth. Date when land was first
used for WINS purposes:
Fifth. Ohicial character and author
ity Of the oficer making entry; and
sixth. II an incorporated town, proof
of it's incorporation. which should be q
certified copy of the act OF incorpora-
ton
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
EARL w. FREMONT.
N2S-et. Receiver
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
=

Goldfeld. Nevada, October 20. 1907.
field Consolidated Mines Company has
this day declared it's monthly DIVIDEND
No. 2. Of ten cents per share, to stock
holders of record at 8 p. M. Friday
November 18th. 1907. payable November
25th. 1907. without closing transfer
books.
THE GoLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY.
N2-tf. J. M. FENwIcK, Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
Hor1cz ron Pus11cAr1ox


Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada. Nov. 20. 1907.
In the matter Of the application fol-
patent of the Goldfeld Town-Site.
Notice is hereby given that. on May
Is. 1907. there was filed in this office an
application by Frank p. Langan, Dis.
trict Judge In and for the County. Of Els
der Sections 1887 to 1883 United States
Revised Statutes, as and for the town
site Of Goldfeld. Nevada, the following
described lands, towit:
Thu N. w. ": w. u Of N. E. u, ex-
elusive of conflict with Sur. No. 2347,
Cyanogen Mill Site; N. w. u of s. e.
AN. y Of 8. w. Y, Sec. 2, T. 8 S., r.
q e., M. D. B. 4 M. exclusive Of CON
Site; 8; y Of $. w. Y and 8. w. OF
8; E E y Sec. IS, T. s.. R. - E. NJ. 3.
Thu N. W. u Sec. 2. T. 8 s., r. AZ E.,
N. =; !. & M. being made up Of lot 8,
41.23 acres n the 8. " of said Quarter
section containing SO acres.
TIE ". y ct = E. y. Sec. z T. 3 s;
lot 2, containing 1904 acres and S. W.
= Of N. E. u containing 40 acres.
Total area
of .Gold1eld
TOwnsite 49, 4S1 Of acras
Less area in
conflict with
Sur. No. 2347
n o
Mill Site of 1000 acres
And Sur. 2299
An a onda
Mill Site of 2.7s7 acres 1857 acres
Net area Goldfeld Town
site acres
Said application being in proper form
as set forth by the Honorable Commits
sioner of the General Land ONCE. in his
letter G to this office dated October
~, 1907. notice Is hereby given that
PROOF in support thereof will be made
by the said Frank p. Langan. District
Judge OF the First Judicial District and
E.x-On1cio Trustee for the Townsite ~
tioidneld. Nevada. before the Count
Clerk of Esmeralda County. at GolddeId
Nevada. on January Z. 1908. The nroof
required to be furnished will he.
the land: e"eio" oi
Second. Number of Inhabitants.
Third Extent n value of town i'm
p~rovements: ~" mn
Fourth. Date when land was erst
USED Tor town-site purposes;
Firth Of1cial character and author
ity OF onicer making entry: and
sixth. If an ~ncorporated town prooy
81 ln~corporation. which should be q GER
unec cow of the act of incornoration
LOUTS.J. COIN. Rerisfer
re, Earl w. FREMONT
Receiver.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
cxuncx

Church Of st. John in the Wilderness
tEpiscopaD Samuel Mills. priest in
charge. Services in the Guild room
every Sunday as follows: Holy COM
munion. s a. m; Sunday school. 10 a. M;
morning praye and sermon. IL a. m:
evening prayer and sermon. 1880 p. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

agency which has Offices in Goldheld and
Los Angeles has this week opened an
ONCE in Salt Lake City for the con-
v~enience of their clients.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

We do o u shopping for you. Gooos
OF all kinds personally selected. SEM
orders to Shopping Agency. sol Johnson
Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23

SIPS per word Inserts classified ads IN
SO leading papers in u. s. Send for list
The Dake Advertising Agency. AT Soutn
Main St. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Prices on the Goldfield Consolidated Mining Stock
for Friday, November 22, 1907.

xoxz-The following bid I'M ask prices are taken from the oncaia quotations
of he Goidfeld Consolidated Exchange for Friday. WHEREIN quotations ire gven
here vas neitherb bid nor asked prices on h call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-31
.KA|sER's AMBITION.
WANTS TO COMPLETE ROAD TO
 BAoDAD AND PERSIAN GULF.
Declared That the German Emperor 10 Determined to Have an All RaIl Route from
 Hamburu.

Among the many ambitions of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany not the least is that of possessing an all rail route from Hamburg. Germany. to Bagdad and the port of Koweit, on the Persian gulf. It Is said that the emperor is resolved to have the con- meeting lines already projected
 through Asia Minor pushed on to con- pletion If he has to get up a war to do it. And the sultan of Turkey ap- proves the enterprise, for the road would be invaluable to the govern ment from military and commercial points of view. saying nothing of af-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-31
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Thomas Flavin, the engineer who
 had such narrow escape on Sunday
 when the large derrick car tipped
 over, was up for the first time since
 the accident yesterday. He is feeling quite sore and 1t will be some little time before he will have fully recov- cred.
 Timbers for a freight house side track south of the railroad trestle arrived to-day and 1t is expected that work on the track will be commenced very soon.
 Patrick O'Brien of Wood street has entered the employ of the Berbecker
 & Rowland Manufacturing Go of Wa terville.
 A number of sleigh parties passed through the village yesterday. Some commotion was caused at the Main street school yesterday after noon by the separation of stove pipe in Miss Young's room, and the pupils made grand rush to get out of the building. The pipe was ad- justed without much difficulty and the scholars dismissed so that the
 room could be cleared of the accu-
 mulated smoke by opening the win dows.
 James Mccarthy, formerly with the Baird Machine Co, has entered the employ of Shoemacher & Go and
 is employed on the railroad bridge here.
 Judging from the amount of good
 ice harvested around the village so far this season the price of this com modity should be much cheaper dur ing the coming season than it was last summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-31
Notice ]!

The following pledges will Dc cold if not called for by Jan 26. '07: No 1106. ring. issued March 30. '0o. No 11O9. opera glass. issued Apr 2. .'0e No 1156, diamond ring. issued May
 IS, '06.
 No 1066, watch, issued Feb 3, '06. No 1070, watch, issued Feb 5. 'O6. No 1071, watch. issued Feb 5. '06. No 4OS2, watch. issued Feb 1s. 'o6. No 1OSs, watch. issued Feb 22. '06. No 11V4, watch. issued Mar 26. 'O6. No : .s. ? watches. issued Apr 2. '0s No 111s, watch, issued Apr II, .O6. No 115s, watch. issued May IT, '06. No 1164. watch. issued May 2S, 'O6. No 1165. ring. issued May 2s, '06. No 1191, watch, issued July 3, '06. No 11S5, watch. issued June 2S. '06. No 11S9, watch, issued July 2. '06. No 1184, watch, issued June 2S. '06. No 1176, watch. issued June 16, '06.
 Big bargains in unredeemed pledges always on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-31
WATERVlLLE.

The West Side Whist club met at the home of MT and Mrs Edward Wallace last evening. Mrs A. P. Bradstreet and J. w. Fawcett made the highest scores and Miss Cora Barker and Edward Wallace the low est. The club will meet at the home of Mir and Mrs H. NJ. Grilley on Thomaston avenue next Saturday evening.
 Joseph Cookson has resigned his position at the American Pin Co.
 The ninth grade in the Sprague school had a sleigh ride in one of A. H. Lanes sleighs yesterday to Water town.
 Edward Wallace has resigned his position with the American Pin Co and accepted one with the Water bury Mfg Co.
 Mir and Mrs George Jackson of Thomaston avenue are entertaining relatives from Vermont.
 James Burns, George Lachance and Peter Wells returned from a fishing trip to Goshen last evening with fifteen large pickerel.
 The Waterville Engine company will hold their regular meeting on Friday night at o'clock. Election of officers will be held and all active members not present will be fined.
 W. J. Raymer, Chicago represen- tative of the American Pin Co, is in town on business trip.
 The Welch Hosiery Fire company will give private dance in Carter's hall on Friday night. Arthur Andrews has taken a posi- ton with the American Pin Co.
 Good Will lodge, K. of F., will give sociable in Good Will hall February 14.
 Edward Webster is slowly recover ing from his recent illness.
 Mrs Newton Garrigus of New York city is the guest of Mir and Mrs Horace Garrigus of Sheffield street.