davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
MARkEr FOUND Eos S. /. TRACT.

Charles / Minkof has purchased from Henry a
Tahh. through the Office Cornelius g. koiff. the
Edgar tract Of about ten acres fronting on the
AnnadaIc Road near Washington avenue. Staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
To WhOm 1t May Concern.

S,TATE OF NEW YORK. INSURANCE DE-
~ Albany. June 18th. 1901 "hereas the
Teutona Insurance Company; located az NsW
In of Louisiana. has filed IN TINS '9Tc',
sorn statement by proper officers thereof showing
IFS condition and business and has complied IN an re-
this State relating 10 FIRE IN
Companies incorporated by other states ol the
United States. 1-ro
Now therefore. in pursuance Of law. l. OTTO kEL1
Superintendent of Insurance OF tle StsI" ~
%rw york do hereby certify that said COMPANY IS
auth transact it's appropriate
90 Ej-a Insurance this State in accordance W' aN
during year The '"ndlIl'I @ i'I -. M
Of said Company the date OF SGch StdteiHe"t W.
1aOGI is shown follows
Aggregate amount of admitted Assets s9'''Sft7'
Aggregate aIl'iit 1S6 20
tai anu sur PluI'
Amount OF aclGa cruz PAN ttt,s ~ 'P . IO3 57:J %
surplus over an lldH-' -
Amount OF iCi'liIe ot ~ s,- ,be ,ear S97
In whereof have h@rcunto shhscaIne' ~.
,a'e md caused the Office to be afixed tte
day year above written
[Seail =. Irx1ranc.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
FLORIDA ROAD CAPITAL INCREASE

Atlanta. July q The charter of the Georgia IL
Florida Railway Company amended to-day.
permitting the increase of capital from so00.T1 10
e.f0001. Three million five hundred thousand Will
he preferred stock and the remainder common
stock.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Meetings.

law the same party rates as IN" GRAND l''HN
sI5 - rer capita for parties of more travel
nrc on one ticket from here to N" f''h- i"'9
is a cut - q from their present rate
II tn Michigan central makes another r"our-
,inn in IT'S party fares a general rate war VIII
VrpnabIy result
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Country Property for Sale or to Let.
our BUNGALOW
COLONY

great success
Why?
BaCause IL IS Just what people want
ONES own home is the most comfortable plaza
on earth Everybody knows that But ism,
cornfortahle TO STAY during the hot
wearher and q big. expensive summer cottage
f,voIves too much and outlay for mosr
people
The solution of problem IS the bungalow
cottage simple cozy. and cheap. yet fitted m,
win vour own belong ings. the little things
which make ~ hOueike-where YOU spend
the entire Summer every SUT1Eler and enjoy
everv minute Of the time
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
At kEANSBURG BEACH

we first offered lots for sale one ago. ana
to-day between 30 and 80 cottages are built or
under way, streets graded sidewalk being laid
and artesan system installed Every
toner enthusiast and every lot VIII soon
1e sold
KEANSBI-RG BEACH is on the Lower Bay
has fine sandy bathing beach and wooded
II is n a celebrated truck. poultry.
fruit raising Country-fishiug is Rr's-sl
foods plentiful and cheap and the character %
the nefghborhOcd is established by the fine Clas.
of people who have bought about 500 of the lots
There's no styIa rOwdy ism. no Uerry-zo-
rounds fakirs-just home resort for Mica
pe0pI. who want quiet with the delightful
hInatfon OF seashOre and country
EEANSBJ -RG BEACH is reached ~ train or
via the magnificent sandy Hook Boats in a
little hour from New York We stiI
have fine lots at SIS 70 500 Coniy a few
higher Easiest terms IL desired
OT-R NEW BOOK tells all about Il Cal. writo
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Country Property for Sale.

r J-NE$IEET EDLT IN market oNaI-iIt-- 'H
I estate near P0uShkeepsi-. $50 GOO perfect
appointments. grand in development tOtIANT a
DAVIS. Kingston y 7.
IDIOT 6al7x2o0 house 10 rooms and bath. hard
Il wood trim. up-to-dat- plumbing $4,000
s.. 600 cash g I. WALLACE Rockville Centre L /
NIANHATTAN BEACH, will Sc. 70 re5ns- la-s11
vi eleven th~ ocean FarNNav or $-.lJy
each. On easy payments brokers' DO-TJE AELLE
South Marlboro. Brooklyn
.,IICRE FRONT NsRENGE S117 acres % rari. +'.I
- . water front. 50 minutes Grant t@1t1a-- p--.-
60 600 - = FoI SER East Isl St. VI Ne-7 o. = u
J,CR SALE-3o very fine properly resc B-i5I-
L rIir Manor. Wts-chesJsr County. Tftl~ Lt1fA-f.
OsSirinE y y
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

600
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
suMNxs1DE NINE IN
ORE At EVERY POINT

The great ~Sunnyside mine of the
Round Mountain Mining con-
tinues on it's triumphant way under the
able direction of Superintendent Nc
Donald. Every new cut that is started.
whether it be an incline, crosscut or
raise shows the entire mine to be in ore
at every point.
During the past week the main incline
has been started for a further down
ward journey into the depths of Round
Mountain. The men are at work in a
half dozen different parts of the mine
and in every instance they are working
through a free milling grade of ore.
AS a matter of fact at the present
time Superintendent Mcdonald is both
cred with a surfeit of ore. He doesn't
know what to do with 1T all, for the
Sunnyside mill can't begin to handle
the quantity of ore that Mr.. Mcdonald
is able to mine every t~wenty-four hours.
He is therefore only taking out sufficient
to keep the mill busy night and day and
his mining is largely in the nature OF
prospecting.
There is no use in taking out a lot OF
ore that can't be treated" said Mr.. Nc
Donald to a Nugget representative. 1T
would simply mean the extra cost of a d
ditional handling. There would be no
difficulty whatever in keeping ten
stamps going and I hope Messrs. Lotus
and Davis will see fit to put them in in
the very near future"
The specimens of free gold are being
found with the same frequency that
they were near the surface.-Round
Mountain Nugget.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
NEW YORK MINE OWNER
IN FAVOR BARTLETT BILL

Former Judge Hitchcock. of this city.
who has large mining interests in Me-
vada. has come out strongly in favor of
Representative Bartlett's plan to have a
bill passed at the coming session of on
gress renting assessment work on
mining claims for the year 1907. C. L.
Dignowity of Reno is using his efforts
to have the Measure introduced and APP
proved. Mr.. Dignowity assisted in hav-
ing a similar bill passed during the
Cleveland administration in 1898.
Judge Hitchcock. in speaking of the
measure yesterday. said: IF every
citizen would see to 1t that his senator
or representative is asked to help in
this move the law will be passed. Sim
liar action was taken in 1898. That law
saved the property of thousands OF pros
pectors. who. after the period of depres-
sion had passed became successful min
ing men of the United States. The same
conditions now prevail and it is time for
us to act"
Mr.. Hitchcock says that it is difficult
to get men to do assessment work in
Nevada. The miners want currency for
their work and it is next to impossible
L get II.
Strange as it may seem. George A.
Rartlett's proposed bill in congress to
suspend annual assessment work on
mining claims for one veal is meeting
with considerable protest throughout
the Builfrog mining section. The
miners are a unit in their opposition,
and practically all classes regard 1t In
an unfavorable light. The press of Ne
vada has had very little to say on the
subject. Both the Rhyolite and Beatty
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Mackenzie of the Consolidated is study
ing out plans for a reduction plant for
the big property with which he is con-
nected. He has visited every mill in the
state of any consequence. On his re-
turn he said:
The proposition Of extracting the
values from ores like ours was solved
years ago. Metallurgy has made rapid
strides in the past few years, and I am
inclined to think that we will be able to
make a greater saving than In any Sec
ton of he world, owing to the char
acter of our ores. The grade, of course,
is higher h a in the Rand, Australia or
Cripple Creek. but with modern methods
there is no reason why nearly all Of the
product of the camp cannot be treated at
home. Mining men talk about the isola-
ton of Goldield, but we are not as
isolated as the mines around Johannes
burg or Kalgoorlie. It will take a little
tim to get the plants in operation.
High grade. of course, will be shipped.
but the mine owners will get a better
rate for transportation and treatment
than is offered now before it is done"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
CARSON MINT PAYS OUT
THOUSANDS EACH MONTH

with the amount coming in and that
which will come in with the completion
Of the reduction works now under way,
we cannot handle it: but all that will be
carefully looked after by the proper Of
fClals
Every day am in receipt of letters
asking how consignments are to be
made and just what grade of bullion we
will receive. We receive express ship
ments of bullion OBTAINING gold ten
times the value of the silver contained
therein, which allows the most of the
bullicr produced in the gold district to
be re .;yed. We Will pay in cash or by
check on San Francisco or New York.
On sm1lt deposits we carry casn enough
on nand to pay them; but n case II
large de-. nsits we psy in cash from San
Francisco. which meets VI .th the APP
proval OF all our customers.
"Ses those five bars there? They So
by torigst's express to San Francis, o
mint 20 be turned into ION of the
realm. They are valued at about sixty
thousand dollars. and have come In the
past week. Bullion is coming in so fast
that I have requested the director of the
mint to furnish me with a new safe to
hold it: and the supervising architect
has written me that l am to have a safe
which was being built for the postofice
at Aurora. ILL.,. as 1t would be some time
before a new one could be built outright
for u.s." !,
When asked regarding the likelihood
of the mint being re-converted to a coin
ing mint, the governor replied that 1t
was not a business proposition at this
time to consider coming here. The
present output of metal was not sufi-
cient to warrant the placing of the local
institution in shape to coin. while
there is a large output of ore right now.
the reduction facilities are at this time
~inadequate; and until such time as our
mineral yield can be converted into
bullion within the confines of the state.
l fear that we cannot look forward to a
~re-opening of this min Nevada is rap
idly forging to the front as a bullion
producer. and is being watched by the
department heads at Washington, and
you may be assured that when the
proper time comes. the Carson mint will
again coin money"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Another smelter for Nevada ores is
being talked of to be located on the
coast near Los Angeles.
Walter Williams, working in connec-
ton with the owner of one Of the larg-
est copper mines of Mexico. is feeling
out the mine owners of Goldield on the
proposition. and If there is sufficient en-
engagement will proceed to organize a
company backed by Goldfeld and Los
Angeles capital. The smelter outfit Of
900 tons capacity is already purchased
and in storage. waiting the selection of
the most available place and the CO.
operation of some district that will
guarantee to furnish the ores. The gold
can be had in Goldfeld and the copper
and lime for fiuxing can be had. the
former by vessel from Mexico inc the
lime from near Los Angeles. The rail-
roads could afford to give a good rate to
the southern coast, as it is a down grade
haul all the way. Los Angeles Is work.
ing hard for the scheme and consider
able money is promised to finance it.
In the meantime General Manager
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

The following protest was sent tc
Governor Sparks. signed by nearly al
the county officials, with two notable
exceptions:
Hon. John Sparks, Carson City, New:
We protest against the sending Of
soldiers to Goldheld. Esmeralda county
Nevada. There is no disturbance now
nor has there been any. Answer.
BENJAMIN ROsENTHAL.
County Commissioner.
THOMAS H. TIGHE,
Assemblyman.
JOSEPH HAMILTON.
Assemblyman.
A. II. SWALLOW,
District Attorney.
I. SOLOMON.
Justice of the Peace.
BART KNIGHT.
Acting Sheriff.
GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Auditor and Recorder.
GEO. d. PYNE.
State Senator.
HENRY SPENKER.
County Commissioner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Herbert Belford. son of Judge James
Bedford, n of the most honored citi-
zens of Colorado. was nearly beaten to
death early this week. by thugs said to
be members of the Miners union. Bel
ford had worked in Cripple Creek and
he was charged with having "scabbed"
there. He was led into a trap in the
lower end of town. and beaten into in
sensibility. His nose was broken. teeth
knocked out. face skinned and ribs dis
located. He was found several hours
later and taken to the hospital.
Another outrage laid at the doors of
labor agitators. was the attempt to blow
up the power and light lines at a point
two miles north of town. A telegraph
pole was bored with several holes and
sticks of giant inserted. and lighted.
The powder was frozen. however and
failed to explode.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
WILL BUILD SHELTERS
AND MILLS AT RENO

A dispatch from Reno ays "A tait understanding vas reached here
tonight "wednesday by a group of the strongest mining mn in the world
to combine n erect smetersa n mills al Reno or thu purpose of handling
Nevada ores I'M to prevent further extortion O the part of the smelter
trust TIL men in he conference refused to discuss the matter nut there
is n O doubt OF the matterd discussed nor If the views expressed. This move
meets thu support of every Nevadan.
The men in h conference tonight represented $3.50 O0 900, h men be-
ing: George wngfehd, Frank Keith OF he Tonopah Nevada, Martin e.
finger OF III Snve Peal company. T. d. Murphy of h Combination Frac-
ion Walter Dowlen If he Nevada-Godfed Reduction works and
The proposition If building a smater either a Hazen DR. Reno has been
agtated at different times thu pas year. Their are nan advantages in
the location an it is believed that. in time a smelter will be built at ne
place Dr. II other
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Are you running on a cash basis
here, GOVERNOR was asked of Superin-
tendent Colcorn, of the local mint yes
terday by a representative of the Car
son City News, and In reply the gov
ernor said:
Il am just in receipt of a letter from
the southern part of the state asking
that identical question. We are paying
cash for bullion and lots of 1t. During
the past month we have sent one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars
in coin into the southern country. to-
eether with a large amour around this
vicinity. Heretofore we ave been buy
ing their bullion and paying New York
and San Francisco exchange for 1t: but
now everything Is cash. Nothing but
cash will do. We receive their bullion.
n after ascertaining the value OF IT
we send a check to the San Francisco
s~ub-treasury for coin. to be sent to the
depositors. In this way we can make q
saving to the depositors. in both time
and money, as we aim to handle their
bullion In a day or SO. while in San
Francisco, / am told that 1t takes from
fifteen to twenty days to get returns on
a shipment. owing to the congestion Of
bullion being offered there. Then there
is the saving Of a dollar and a half per
thousand In the express rate as be-
tween Carson City and San Francisco.
On the large amount Of bullion we ham
die, this amounts to a no inconsiderable
sum-.
Notwithstanding the Tightening up
of the output of the southern mines
owing to the refusal of the smelters to
receive their ores we are receiving an
unprecedented amount of bullion. Why.
our receipts last month were within a
thousand dollars of as much as the re-
ceipts for the fiscal year 1904 amounted
to-; and this month we will be several
thousand dollars above October. My
force is inadequate to handle the
amount of bullion offered. and l have
taken the matter up with Director OF
the Mint Leach. and am expecting his
reply daily. He being a western man
and a thorough mint man. I have no
doubt that something will be done I'M
mediately to relieve the congestion. We
have been able. with my force working
overtime, to keep up with our work; but
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
~. xAssxxx xxrznrArrs

On last Wednesday a very pretty and
delightful violet luncheon and bridge
whist party in ono Of Mrs. VIM. III.
Schnitzer was given by Mrs. Jno. A.
Hassell at her charming bungalow on
Fifth avenue and Myers
During the luncheon choice selections
on the piano were rendered by Miss I.
Bache-
Among those present beside the guest
of honor were Mesdares c. w. Geddes.
C. s. Sprague. H. B. Lind. Frank Oliver.
w. B. Hamilton. Walter Stone. L. H.
Rogers. T. H. Lockhart. c. A. Gill. Thos.
H. Brasdon. J.. s. Cook. r. L. withers. I.
H. Blanchard. A. H. Lawey. Mckay B.
Aston. G. L.. Kaeding. H. A. Ish. F. NJ.
Tucker. s. H. Peters. H. H. Dorsey. c. E.
Cochran. c. 8. wilks. Miss Strain. Miss
Clara Strain. Miss Ellers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Miners unions have adopted resolutions
very strongly condemning the proposed
and between 700 and 500 citi-
zens of the district have signed a petit
tion asking Mr.. Bartlett to use every
EFFORT to defeat such a bill If intro
duced.
1t is explained that this attitued from
the men on the ground is due to their
desire to relocate all the claims upon
which assessment work shall not be
completed. From the outlook 1t o
seem as il many choice claims would be
secured for want of compliance with the
federal law requiring that 800 worth
of work be lone each yea on every
claim that is not yet patented.-New
York Commercial.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
VS..
MATTE t.

Defendant.
Matte T. Trenholm. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named Plaintiff in the District
Court of the First judicial District of
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Esmeralda, anc to answer the
Complaint filed therein, within ten days
the service on ' Of this Summons ns'i If
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 against you. according to the
PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a dissolution of the marriage contract
now existing between the piaintin and
defendant upon the following grounds.
to-wit:
That on or about the year 1890. the
said defendant began a systematic in
reference with the business of the
plaintiff and would go to business peo-
pie with whom the plaintiff was carry
the PLAINTIFF was untrustworthy n un-
reliable and that he was a man of a
character; that said defendant acted in
a cruel and inhuman manner towards
plaintiff, and hat defendant SO con-
Quoted herself towards the plaintiff that
1t was impossible for him to continue to
live in the same town with her. or con-
duct any business whatever.
That plaintiff and defendant moved
from Spokane. Washington. to Chicago,
Illinois. where he prepared a home for
said defendant o Indiana Avenue. but
said defendant refused to go there to re-
side in the home prepared for her by
plaintin. that during the time said plain
tiff and defendant were residing in Chi
cago. said defendant kept up a continual
nagging at plaintiff to such an extent
that he was comDelled 20 leave his home
and reside elsewhere.
That in April. 1906. the said plaintiff
moved to Nevada and has resided here
continuously since said date. That said
plaintiff prepared a home for said de-
PENDANT in this State and requested her
to come and reside with him. hut said
defendant has refused. and continues to
live apart from said plaintiff. and that
said defendant deserted the plaintiff and
has failed. refused, neglected to
come to Nevada and reside with him.
And YOU are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer said COM
plant. as above required, said Plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
PRAYED for In said complaint.
Given under nv n 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 22nd
day Of October in the Year of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven.
(SEALL) E. HARDY. Clerk.
Attest:-A true Copv.
BY ]. b. ROURKE. Deputy Clerk.
James Donovan.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Dist.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07
IxGP1ovIMG As
DEPTH II ATTAINED

A decided improvement is noted in the
conditions at Stimler in all respects.
During the past two weeks several new
outfits rave moved in and begun opera
lions on the ground allotted them, and
there are now about thirty. and possibly
more. at work. In the older workings
there is noticed a change as depth is at
tanned which gives better and more per-
manent values and the best returns so
far have been obtained to the east of the
original discovery and in a portion of
the district which has evidently been
the scene of the strongest volcanic ac-
ton. The ledge has been found of
uniform width and growing stronger
with depth. and would seem to continue
for an indefinite distance.
In a portion of the camp where before
but little prospecting has been done,
some good returns were obtained from
paintings the early part of the week and
dds greatly to the area of the mineral
lied zone.
The W~ood-Sullivan lease is to the
front again this week with a good show
ing. and is taking out a grade of ore
that will leave a handsome margin for
shipping. The shaft has reached a
depth of ~sixty-fve feet, where over two
feet of ore is exposed, all of which IS
being sacked. In this width is a streak
of about eight inches. from which a
sample was taken Thursday which gave
a return of 500, and the average of the
whole two feet is given at over 5000.
values that are hard to beat in any of
the new camps. Other leases on the
Reno are also showing up well. the In
gals and Shirley block having three
feet of ore that runs close to 800. and
on the Irvine ground. close by. there is
also a nice body of ore which has not
been assayed. but gave good paintings
On the Candelaria the Burton e
An assay office has been established
by the Nevada Consolidated Mines COM
pany and has been kept pretty busv
since Its installment. David Sloan is
In charge and is accurate and caref,, IN
his work
The finding of tine bodies of Connors
and Griffin last week threw a gloom
over the camp from which it has not vst
entirely recovered. as both were well
known and liked. and 1t will not be wei,
Tor any suspicious characters to show
up round there for some time. or unt,,
IL Is positively known who committed
the deed. as the present temper Of tho
people would not delay long in met,no
OUT swift and terrible punishment 10
anyone whom they thought was 90
nec'ed with the affair.-Blair Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-07

Some time Thursday night BURGERS
forced an entrance into the Office of Neil
McLean's warehouse near the depot and
rifed the safe of its contents. There
was a sign on the safe door stating that
1t was not locked. so IL was only neces-
sary for them to gather up the contents
n make their getaway. There was no
money in the safe, the only thing Of
value secured being some stock owned
by C. NJ. Koon. but as he has stopped
~ransfer on it 1t will be of no value to
them.