davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
CHICAGO aoLDrIELD n. 3 I.

The Chicago Goldfeld Mining and
Leasing company's shaft on the Silver
Pick is down ESQ feet and a drift Is be-
ing run on a fine looking ledge that has
been on that level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

HattOn q Hatton,
Attorneys for Administrator. S21-4t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

In the District Court, Of the FIRST Judi
cial District, state OF Nevada, IN ana
for the County Of Bsmeralda.
Plaintiff,
Leon NJ. Popoff and D. Mackenzie & Co.,
Ia corporation).

Defendants.
To Whom 1t May Concerns:
Notice is hereby given that J. 8. Cor
REGAIN, the plaintiff above named, COM
menced suit against the above named
in the above named court on
cover judgment against the above named
defendant Leon M. Popof. in the total
sum of $1.94S.60. n that the same be
adjudged & lien against lots seven I'd
and eight (S) in Block ten (10) in the
Town of Goldfeld, County of Esmeralda.
State Of Nevada, according to- the map
and plat of said town, made by Elmer
thereon. and that the said premises.
buildings and a-ppurtenances above de-
scribed be adjudged and decreed to be
sold by the Sheriff Of Esmeralda County.
Nevada, in accordance to law. and the
proceeds of such sale be applied to the
payment of the costs of such sale and
said plaintiffs claim amounting in all
to s1,s4s.66. and the costs Of the above
entitled action.
This is to notify all persons holding
or claiming liens under the provisions
liens to mechanics and others. and to
repeal all other acts in relation thereto"
approved March 2. 1879 on said prem
Uses. to be and appear before the above
entitled Court. in its Courtroom in the
town Of Goldield, County OF Esmeralda,
State OF Nevada, on Monday the 14th
day of October 1907. at the hour of 10
o'clock A NJ. of said day. and to exhibit
then and there the proof OF them said
THOMPSON. MoREHoUsE q THoMP-
SON.
Attorneys Of Record for PLAINTIFF.
e21-3t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

mining corporation, cheap. Address
X. Y, News Office. S14-3t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-28

A snau total estimate sVVUVVV
II has been estimated that by taking the immensea amount Oft territory IN
or undevelope as yet in this mammoth property that there an easily oe
counted OF $75 100000
Besides thu ore blocked out in he Consolidated therea are tremendous bodies f
Gre in TN Florence. Combination Fraction. Jumbo Extension. Daisy, andstom
nd many othera A statement from the Florence Mining mpa SHOWS ina
here is 100000 on The dump AM tha there is approximately slSOooooo In
sight in he NINE. - ,,.-.
The Godneld Consolidated Mines company nave declared a monthlyd dividend
of1 100 Der share. or will declare a dividend of 100000 a year.. which is abou 10
cent per year or the presents eninsp price If thu stock Genera damage J W
Finch states that his dividend will be regular md there is every aon to believe
thai Il will be- on account II the monthly output being a great deal more than the
dividend upon which the hav decided ant besides there is a surplus in the treas
uy of $4,000 v.
There is also a great deal II extensive I'M deep mining going IN in the various
properties throughout the CAM m it is hardly probable that the fabuou ore
bodies that are opened up 10Y N are in sight will lot continue to larger area
od tina with III development work now going IN. nw bodies f ore Ill be opened
up in the various properuesa n thu mineral zone will be extended We are iapie
this winter to m the properties tina are mere prospects to be In posses
sion of ore bodies of geatm ssnitude perhaps as large as tn Mohawk or tn
Development work will prove this -.
The future Of this ami Is absolutely certain as thereis enous ore IN sght
to produce as above stated 76000000 In more.
The emporary depression in stocksh here is due not to my local conditions tut
There is sumcient pre- to keepu ~ the present output for many years to com ad
It q. only question OF time when the reacton will set in N all mining securities
arr liable to b. selling for a great deal more than they nav in the past
Coldhed lis tn HUB Of i'll Nevada mining nterprises-a city of 10000 opula-
ton. There is over 100000 in brck n stone buildings now in proceso II erec-
large ONCE buildings an hotels with elevators n III the modern improve
a thre-storys stone high school building court house an large residences
Residence lots eight blocks from TIL center of the town are selling for 500 per
foot ON brick hdel h soo fetl ms by $50 feet deep
Goldhed is reached by two operating railroads ant is fast becoming the rich
To- in the United States for it's size The vast ore reserves in the mines here.
with III fact hiatt oldfeld is the distributing point of all the other
in Nevada N beng III county seat Of Esmeralda county. gives assurance that
Goldheld will 70 a hourishng ciy for thu next 25 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
NO DISCRIMINATION ALLOWED
Negro Paying First Glass Fare Must
Have First Class Car. -|...

7 Washington, July 9.-The inter.
state commerce commission, in a de.
icision In the case of Georgia Edwards
against the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroad, held that where
a railroad provided certain accommo-
dations for first class passenger of
the white race it Is commanded by
the law, that like accommodations
shall be provided for negroes who
have purchased first class tickets. It
holds that in this case 1t Is manifest
the railroad 'has unduly and unjustly
dfscriminated In some particulars
against colored passengers" and or
ders that where the railroad provides
! a washbowl and towels in the coaches
for white passengers and separate
smoking compartment similar accom-
5modations shall be provided for negro
passengers paying similar fare.
The complainant, who had pur-
chased a first class ticket from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to Dalton, Ca, was
removed from a car for white per.
( sons to one for negroes and com.
planned that she was Disseminated
. against because of her color and not
( Afforded equal facilities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
NJ: " YORK q OFFICIAL I|ALL ACTS
Attorney General Would Dis.
'o2I solve Telegraph Trust

New York, July 9.-Attorney Gen"
eral Jackson has made application to
Justice Platzk of the supreme court OF
New York county for the appointment
Of referee to take testimony on the
attorney generals allegation that the
Postal Gable and Telegraph company
and the Western Union Telegraph
company have formed a combination
to fix telegraph rates in this and other
states! He said he was about to bring
action to5restrain this combination and
asked that George J.. Gould, Jacob
Schiff, Morris K. IJessup, e. H. Harri.
man, Clarence Macl1ay, Robert g.
aClowry, and many others of both, com.
panies be ordered to testify before the
referee as to the existence of the al.
legged combination. IL sir ri jY4..fy /
p, In his application to the court At.
torney General Jackson alleged that
the combination which he seeks to
break was made in January last and
that as a result the tolls on messages
between New York and points in this
state were raised about cents pei
message of ten words. p, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
Bower aof FaIIinu Mater.

7f1t is perfectly well known to every
one that water constantly dropping
upon d Stone will wear 1t away, and
there is trite old iproyerb1 regarding
this fact. The force of a single drop OF
water falling from a height is not
great but thelresults of this tiny blow
when it Is many times repeated are
astounding. There is a story of, one
poor Wretch who was bound with his
back. to a stone wall and had a stream
Of water "of the bigness Of a mans
finger directed on to his bare head
the E water falling from "a height of
about eighteen feet, The; receptacle
from which this apparently harmless
stream (trickled was a barrel holding
only. twenty gallons, but before the
water had more than half run out the
man was dead, with hole in his skull
which exposed the brain.-Popular Me
(ccnrlaa l III pni1isiy 31G 5iLDqE4nnitE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09

tSgself ss. = st6ss E
who. with Miss Grace Rogers, was
with DR.. Thomas when the accident
occurred, was so seriously injured
that physicians amputated her left leg
at Fcrdham hospital. Miss Rogers
was internally injured, but probably
will recover. 2t3#t
DR., Thomas and his friends were
travelling at a high rate of, speed down
Jerome avenue. Near the entrance Of
Woodlawn cemetery the road makes g
sharp turn, which the aeronaut aevi,
dently did not see. in, the darkness
The machine crashed into a heavy
trolley pole and DR. Thomas and his
two companions were flung out Of the
machine as il from a catapult. The
automobile was reduced to scrap iron
by the impact 3 The report of the
crash was heard for some distance
and mounted police and autoists hur-
ried to the side Of the injured, who
were taken to the hospitals. DIR.
Thomas was found to have sustained
a fracture of the right leg and to have
suffered internal injuries. His body
was covered with bruises. Miss Haas
and Miss Rogers both were uncon-
scious when found lying in the road
way. The physicians found that Miss
Haas would have to undergo the am
jputation soft her: left, leg to- save. her
1ifa ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER
ARE VISITING RED LAKE
LOOKING over FORESTS
General c. C. Andrews and Professor
Green Will Inspect Large Stands
OF Pine Timber.

General c. c. Andrews, state fire
warden, and. Professor Green, pro-
fessor of forestry at the University
of Minnesota, will make a visit to
several points along Red lake, where
there are exceptionally fine bodies Of
standing pine timber, for the pur-
pose of securing data relative there,
to, and also to notice what, if any
danger there is from possible fire de-
stroying the timber in that north
country.
General Andrews and Professor
Green spent Sunday in Bemidji and
left Sunday night for the Red Lake
agency, from which place they will
be taken by boat to the various
points which they desire to visit,
among which is Cross Lake Indian
school, located on the narrows be-
tween upper and lower Red lakes.
Both gentlemen will spend Thurs
day afternoon and night in this city,
and meeting will be held for the
purpose of discussing methods Of
getting better roads from Bemidj
to the ItaSca State Park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
BOATS LICENSE REVOKED
Government Strikes Blow at Chicago
--. Gambling Syndicate. a.

oa"OIIn0 0ynQiCdte. #E
Washington, July 9.-By the revo-
cation of the passenger certificate of
the steamboat City of Traverse the
government has dealt a heavy blow-to
the alleged gambling syndicate of the
city of Chicago. The City of Traverse
leaves Chicago each day and anchors
In Lake Michigan near the lines of
intersection Of the states of Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan and it is said
conducts there gambling operations.
1t Is alleged results from the various
racetracks of the country are received
by wireless biography and the steam
boat, it is said, is virtually arfoating
poolroom. The authorities Of the city
of Chicago have ,endeavored to sup
press the evil, but their efforts have
been in vain. Finally Mayor Busse
appealed to the federal government,
asking it to take steps that would sup
press the evil. Acting Secretary Muir
ray Of the department of commerce
and labor instructed Collector Of Gus
toms -Ames at Chicago that. If the facts
were as represented he should cancel
the vessels license at once. This in
wolves the cancelling of the steamers
passenger certificate as. we'll. This
action IS taken under the authority OF
the revised statutes Of the United
States, which specifically provide that
a license granted to any vessel shall
not be considered in force any longer
than the vessel is; engaged in the
employment for which she Is spe-
officially licensed. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
i!ONl Il Z
lmpoSsibIe.

Impossible
A year or so ago an American stu.
dent in Berlin was attending a lecture
IN a room droWsily close through lack
of ventilation. To keep awake he be!
gan whispering tocia German at his
side side the story Of Mark Twain about the
man who lived all his life in chronic
fear of fresh air. The relatives of this
man, as is we'll known, decided after
his death to have his remains cremat-
ed, and the climax Of the story occurs
when the undertaken opening the door
Of the, oven to see whether incarceration
was complete, was appalled, to hear the
corpse speak 9eut and request him to
close the door and shut. off the draft
The American sprung. the joke as eff.
fectively as he could, but never smile
was his reward. His German friend
remained, for several moments in per.
picked" study; then he leaned over tt
the american and said:lssBut how could
that "a be?~ti The man man was sdeadv'
'per's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
WILL PASSSENTENCE5AuG. )
L.j ~ bgE djt. 10. I3nrOo .bERuo0oM
Judge Lands Makes Ammo. Announce
aas4 ment in Oil Trust Case. |

~ Chicago, July 9. -The3 attorneys Tor
the Standard Oil company during the
day DECLINED to submit any further
evidence in the investigation held on
Saturday BY Judge Lands III the Unit
? ed States district court Judge Lam
dis then announced that sentence will
be passed on the Standard @ Oil com:
pany of Indiana, which was convicted
Of susing illegal railroad rates; on
Aug Sad4LTi6E5fI3 !o9 9vite1 u9s srcI44y
When the attorneys interested IN
the Standard Oil case appeared be-
fore Judge Landis at the opening of
court the judge said to- the attorneys
for the company: .. -
u t"Havecyou anything to&offer- in this
case prior to- the entering Of "a final
order?" o.,
1--WE have a formal statement to
Make said Attorney 2Rosenthal, sand
I will read it to the court Mr., Rosen7
thai then read the statement, which
was substantially as follows: aalM /
are in the record no sugges-
l. I1O1S Iudl ILLS u9l0uuauC ever UGIOF0
has heen charged with the violation
of the Interstate commerce law.d 2jdt
For this, defendant now to, assert!
it's innocence of matters that it is not
charged with, or attempt to show that
il. has been. innocent; Of iwrongdoing I'M
connection with matters outside of
the record of this case, would present
situation unheard of in Anglo:Saxon
jurisdiction.'i'o7 i0rer4fa4 =; .sGeah ~,
The statement then claimed at some
length that the court had no right to-
60 outside the record Of this case in!
considering; the penalty to; be, melted
out q" '-''s'' '''}-s'' =
2 Throughout the reading Of the state
sment Judge Lands, listened with much
interest and !tw when ep it vas was concluded 'old
said abruptly: ~ ~ ~,-' Nl*'1
"The final order in this case viii be;
entered Saturday, Aug. 3. Call cthei
next case" w = -.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
Air She Had

coin. the absence Of his wife and thu
illness Of the servant, Mr. Taylor I'm
dertook to help three-year-old Marjory
to dress. He had succeeded in getting
her arms arms in; the Il sleeves and through
the armholes Of her garments and ha6
blttoned her into them. Then he told
hertz put on her shoes herself, and be
would, by button q, them y He soon discoy
cred that she was 'vainly striving tc
put left shoe on her right foot. ID -2'.7
"Why, Marjory," he said impatiently
don't you know any better than that
YOU are e putting your shoes 2 On n the
wrong feet."I]a lG2igoi092' & y 9dJ
s9tiDey's all de foots / dot. papa" re
piled Marjory tearfully:-Youth's Com
naan1onl. J1&l I31o 2lj h3b9lL5 D9aaa4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
Back to B0Yho0d Scenes.

]. Peterson, Jr., and wife left this
morning for a visit to Minneapolis
and Litchfeld, and they expect to be
absent two weeks. -
ssLitchfield is Mr.. Peterson's old
home, and he has not visited that
community for forty years. He ex-
poets of course to find many changes
around Litchheld, but there is always
something to- remember the old
scenes of boyhood, and Mr.. Peterson
expects to have very enjoyable
time down in the southern part Of
the state. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
AUTO GOES OVER BLUFF.
Five Minneapolis People Injured, One
--- Probably Fatally.

= : ~. I. y
~ LII Probably Fatally. .,...
st. Paul, July 9.-Five Minneapolis
people III an automobile were precipi-
tated over a 200-foot embankment on
the river boulevard near Marshall ave-
nue.. DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs, J.. A. Smith and C, F. Will
Jams were in the automobile, DR.. Mich
OILS being at the wheel. - <. =" 7'D -
PSI DR.. Nichols was thrown allIthe way
down the embankment and is the
-most-eeriousl5,- hurt, hie injurioe being
such that he may die. The other four
occupants jumped and rolled part way
down the bluff, .,z,,5- L... .....,.,...... !
The machine baked and DR.. Mich
OILS got out to fix the defect When
everything. was righted he started the
auto and the machine shot quickly
forward, getting beyond control "A
short way ahead. there was a sharp
turn in the road. DR.. Nichols tried to
reverse the machine, but could not
control |, the mechanism and the big
auto dashed over the ledge of, the
bluff. r DR.. Nichols chung to the steer
ing wheel and was carried In the ma.
chine clear to the foot. of the en-
bankment, while the, others, who
jumped fell in different directions and
rolled part way down the hill. Jau,n !
DIR. Nichols was unconscious when
J. aid reached him, his clothing torn to
-shreds, while blood = flowed from a
dozen wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
We're" severely bruised and sustained
each several painful cuts about the
face and head. G. F. Williams was
cut in several places and may be In
ternally hurt. Nichols was
bruised and sustained several wounds,
but escaped more. lightly than any Of
thaSOthera z% fl X &E53N vas !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
susy's Opinion. Of Her Father,

q
Before Susy began the biography
sheglet fall 4aAremark now and then
concerning my character which show
ed that she had it under observation.
In the record which we kept Of the
chldren's sayings there Is an instance
Of this. She was twelve years old at
the time. We had established rule
that each member Fof the family must
bring a fact to breakfast-a fact
drawn from az book or from any other
source; any fact wouldS answer. Susy's
first contribution7was in>Mbstance as
follows: Two great exiles and former
opponents IN : war met, In Ephesus,
Scipio and Hannibal. Scipio asked
/ Hannibal1 to name the greatest gem
eral the world had produced.
Alexander" and he explained why.
"And the next greatest?"
."Pyrrhus, !, and he, explained why.
"But where do you place yourself,
then ?":93Itl0 eFRj 5F e.aDEtd iEsat3tI I
IF I had conquered you, l would
place myself before the Others
III Susy s. grave comment was: aEs s! ~,
''That attracted me. It was just
like papa, he is so frank about his
Books. "3idHuA 9dj ,T9HaII 13is w
Sonlfrank in 3 admiring them, she
meant.-From "Mark Twain's Auto
biography" in North American Re-
view. 5iff0d 59Yia091 Of t49@Ei INV 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
SALVATION. ARMY. WANTS II
Standard on Officials Make No Claim
for Fees and Mileage.


Chicago, July 1.-The Standard Oil
company, which Isl facing al fine in the
United States court Of possible $780,!
100000, has been asked by Chicago
Salvation Army lassies to- give them
the odd $1,000 in mileage and witness
fees earned by John D. Rockefeller
and others SO that 400 more babies of
the hot tenement districts may
breathe fresh country air for a week,
9b The company's ,magnates forgot all
about this small matter Of $1,000 and
left It, In the hands of the govern
ment.e gJohn3S. Miller their attorney,
told 4, District Attorney Sims that he
thought his witnesses did not care
about the $1.50 day they earned and
the 500 apiece in mileage and would
not even claim it.
b Rockefeller returned to- Cleveland
Saturday night and left his $500 il
the hands Of Marshal 10y; enough
money to send forty babies to the
country perhaps save their livesiin
this hot weather. i There were four
teen witnesses in all who came before
the court. Each of them Is entitled
by law ito a fee of $1,50 and 5, cents
mile for every mile travelled going
and coming. Roughly this amounts to
"a total OF $1,000. I, It was this fund
that the ,lassies of the Salvation Army
determined should not lie idle - 7Al |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
Annual Pilgrimage Excursion to
Canada. I

Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine
of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec,
will leaves Duluth via the South
shore, on July 10th, 21st, and 22nd.
1 Round trip rate $4,000. Good for
stop-over at Ottawa, Montreal and
other intermediate points. Return
limit-August 31st. Through sleep,
ling cars. For reservation apply tc
"A. ]. Perrin, 43O West Superior
street, Duluth, MINI. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
To Users Of City Water.

a3} Bemidji, MINI, July 9th, 1907.
The ordinance fixes the hours for
lawn sprinkling at between from 6
to 9 a. m. and from to s p. m.
The city charter makes water rent a
tax on the property where used.
Those having CeHIcnt oiddwniko,
foundations and buildings con-
structed should consider this matter
in settling with contractors. The
tariff is SC bag mixing cement and
SC Dbl. for Stacking lime.
sss7as7ss a-s. James R. Miller,
q Supt. Water Works.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
BRIEF BITS OF News.

Ashley Coffmann, an attorney of st.
Paul, has been appointed receiver for
the Wisconsin Grain ,and Stock com.
pany.
The Hicks memorial monument died.
icated to the soldiers of Wisconsin in
the Civil war, the gift to the city of
Oshkosh of Colonel John Hicks, Amer
lean minister to Chile, was unveiled
Monday. # !
1t is reported that Director Ishii of
the commercial bureau of the Japa-
nese foreign office has been ordered
to proceed to America and Canada,
evidently in connection with the Japa-
nese labor question. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
CIimbina a Mater Stair.

Even steamboat can climb hill by
going up one step at a time. This re
marketable i(performance cam be 4 wit
messed several times daily, during the
season Of navigation beside the Vrane
waterfall in the Bandak Norsje canal
Norway AT this, point falls in 3 the
river prevent the. passage Of boats ur
! or down, and a CANAL has been built
round the rapids and fallsu The ascent
Is made through series Of locks which
accommodate one boat at time, and
in passing from the lower to the upper
lock the boat is lifted about =: ninety feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-09
Aged Woman Burned to Death.

st. Paul, July 9.-Mrs. Eliza e.
Reed, eighty years old, was burned to
death at her home here. The aged
woman was attempting to light gas
oline stove preparatory to cooking
lunch for her son. The stove leaked
and In some manner the gasoline
trickled onto her clothing. When she
struck match there was an instant
blaze and she was enveloped in
sheet OF flame. She was dead when
found