davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26

human population it fails to perform
it's God-ordained function, then the
only legitimate inference is, its power
is arrested or perverted by the hate
of those who refuse to be dominated
by it's energy. While the Christian
religion is a universal working power,
it's sphere is among persons who can
reject or pervert or misdirect it's pro-
visions, or come into complete harmo-
ny with them.
What is on trial at this time in
Georgia and at the south is not the
Christian religion, but those of us
who profess it. We are on trial before
the unlocking world. We have been
trying to solve the negro problem with
out calling to our aid the power of the
Christian religion"
In commenting on this movement
the Atlanta Georgian says:
This step is the most important
ever made toward the solution of our
problem of problems. Although the
movement is as yet amorphous and
merely a beginning, it is born of
prayerful determination, and it is sure
to accomplish good.
The conditions are delicate, but the
plan as reached will commend itself to
the thinking people of the community
and of the south.
"As Governor Northern says:
eve can not afford to continue the
conditions under which we now live,
and we have not been able to find any
better remedy than Christian sympa-
thy and Christian cooperation on the
part of good white people and good
negroes for the adjustment of the re-
lations of the races
"The Georgian urges the extension
of the Christian League to every city
and community in Georgia and in the
SOUTH
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26
THE HUMAN FLOOD.

1t is wonderful thing that this
great country absorbs several millions
of immigrants each year and there
still remains great and growing scar
city of labor. There is also the great
natural increase of the native popula-
ton. This is the most progressive
evidence of the growth of the coun-
try. Figures showing the tremendu-
GUS crops of corn, wheat, cotton, and
other products, do not impress us as
does this great stream of men and
women flowing into our country from
Europe. They spread over the coun-
try, mingling with the natives and
taking up their lives. They mostly
prosper. Some do not, but probably
very small proportion. They enter
every vocation, every business, every
profession; and most of them become
good Americans. They thrive where
Americans fail. They save where
Americans run behind. They labor in
cessantly. They are mostly we'll be-
haved and law-abiding. There comes
from them good proportion of able
men, who finally enter our social and
political life, and succeed there We
hear about the evils likely to result
from the great flood of immigrants, but
chiefly in political speeches or polit-
ical newspapers; we see very little
of it-no more perhaps than we see
coming from natives.
The immigrants form one of our
greatest social problems, no doubt, but
its solution is bound up in the lesser
problems involved in the distribution
and employment of the new corners.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26
NEW ENGLAND'S VACANT LAND.

In a recent interview with one of
Bostons large promoters of suburban
real estate, printed in the Boston
transcript, that gentleman, says
the village, stated that, not
withstanding the vast areas of
undeveloped land between the larg-
er cities from Portland, Me-, to the
Gulf, and westward from the coast to
the Rocky mountains, he had found no
spot where a man can get as much
land for his money as in New Eng
land. He said this was the result of
observation and experience in the last
few months, during which time he
had visited twenty-four of the great
Industrial centres where real estate
seemed to be booming" and had
found surprising conditions
In the first place he was soon made
aware of the fact that a great deal
of land five, ten and even fifteen miles
from cities and large towns is held by
the owners at figures that made pur-
chase almost prohibitive. When asked
why prices were so high. the owners
appeared to have no, valid reason;
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26
LEGISLATURE is HARMLESS.

The state legislature has not up
to this time done anything of a start
ling nature and the chances are it will
not. Three measures of Importance
are talked about, viz, an act creating
railroad commission for the state
an act taking the police and fire de.
partments of cities of the first and
second classes out of municipal control
and out of politics; and the consolida,
ton of the state university and the
agricultural college. There will not
be any railroad commission created at
this time for various reasons, mostly
bad reasons, but there won't be any
commission, that's certain.
The police and fire bill won't mater
ialize because it would be exceedingly
difficult to frame law along those
proposed lines which would be consti-
tutional and the American" party be-
ing at the point of death from its own
qualification nothing further Is need
ed to send it into oblivion. AS to the
proposed consolidation of the two
great institutions of learning in the
state some half way measure will prob.
ably be cooked" up. Each will retain
its autonomy, however, with possibly
a reduction of the total appropria-
ton for their maintenance.
Beyond those three matters there is
nothing of paramount importance to
be considered by the legislature ex.
cept the biennial appropriations. There
Will probably be some measures for
the suppression of Luke and other
nuisances introduced, but these are
matters of minor Importance. The pre-
sent legislature will from all appear
ances not be productive of any great
changes in the government of the
state.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26
SHAKESPEARE ON TRIAL IN
PARIS.

Julius Caesar" has been performed
at the Odeon theater, in Paris, under
its manager, Antoine, who at his little
Independent theatre two years ago
gave so sensational a performance of
King Lear" A correspondent of the
London Times, commenting upon the
performance, declares that "in a coun-
-ry without Shakespearian tradition"
so "fearlessly to face, and triumph
antly to solve, the problem of Shakes
pearian representation is a fact max
ing for universal culture" The
achievement of Mr.. Antoine is hailed
as a tour de force and an example to
English-speaking producers, for the
play was presented from the very first
line of the very first scene to the very
last line of the last scene"-no single
line being omitted or transposed. The
transl ion is described as close and
litert fitting like tights to the body
OF the phrase; the form is there, but.
alas, the bloom of the flesh color is
invisible" ut tackles the puns and
stops at nothing" On the night of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26

SANDER is second nature and today
he actually believes his own false
hoods. If Brother Goodwin remains a
pupil of Tom Kearns much longer,
he will be writing scolarly editorials
on the Beautiful Island of Alaska"
and picturing the Mule Maud as
lineal defendant of the inhabitants of
the Philippine Islands. For 10, these
many years Brother Goodwin has been
ranting, bowling, screeing, berating,
squawking and slanderig Utah and her
people and | suppose he will continue
as long as he is able to pump
wind into his gruntng machine. In
my article in next weeks Truth, l
will compare Brother Goodwin to
John Rash. the blacksmith.
Yours truly,
V. S. PEET.
Washington, d. G. Jan. 81, 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26
TO SOLVE THE RACE PROBLEM.

A concerted movement looking to-
ward the solution of the race problem
in Georgia has been made by the At
lantic Business Mems Gospel union
and the ministers of that city.
avs the Literary Digest. To
gether they have formed a Christian
League, not an organization, but "a
sort of Southern legion of honor"
whose members shall consist of those
who will agree to hold themselves sub
ject to the call of the Business Mems
Gospel union and who will agree to
cooperate with it in it's work as out
lined in its constitution" The mem
bers of this league, both white and
colored, hope Ito be more powerful in
preserving patriotism and high NOR
ality than all laws or law officers cleo.
ted to enforce them" The essentially
religious character of this movement
is indicated by the following state
ment contained in a document pub.
lished by the executive committee of
the Business Mems Gospel union.
believing that the readjustment we
are seeking is to be found in the prin-
ciples and preaching of the Gospel,
prayer services will be held each
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
hall of the colored Y. M. G. A., No.
1872 Auburn avenue, to which the
Christian people of both races are in
vited
ut has been further arranged that
every minister in the city, both white
and colored, shall preach a sermon
the second Sunday in December on
obedience to law, upholding, in the
presence of their respective congrega-
tons, the majesty of the law and
pleading that criminals shall be pun
ished to the extent of the law, and
at the same time insisting that all
punishment shall be administered I'M
der due process and by the authority |
of the law"
The Gospel Uunion have decided that
fdelity to the Christian religion is the
only aid to the solution of the prob
lem before them, and in their appeal
to the public they have quoted the fol-
lowing words of an Atlanta minister
as their working basis:
"The Christian religion is a working
force, the function of which is to
fashion men after the likeness of the
loving God in whose image they were
created. If in this or that section of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-26

Trv Shepard Co. on collections
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30

thence n Ssss 5. ~ \ g r. 81 eos az r. : to , ces' No ~ !:
No. 8; thence n. II. Sc W. sos n. to
Cor. No. 4: thence N. SIS So e. isss.Si
It. to Cor. No. I the place OF beginning.
KAvANAGH NO. 3 LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. ! whence the q.
NJ. bears N. So en- so- Z. Ioss.is IL;
thence N. az So w. 500 n. to Cor. No.
No. 8: thence s. az So f. 500 II. to Cor.
No. 4; thence N. eSs 5f r. 1906 IT. to
Cor. No. d. the place OF beginning.
KAvANAGH NO. 4 LODE
Beginning ct Cor. No: ] whence the 8.
w. Cor. Sec. 81. T. 2 8. r. 40 +. NJ. ID.
NJ. bears n. 52' or go F. 1oss.1s IT.;
2: thence N. 6s' So Z. 1110.o7 n. TO
Cor. No. 8: e s. az So f. 500 II. to
Cor. No. 4; thence 8. So So w. 1f1o.07
IT. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
Variation at all corners IL E. Con-
tanning 6s.310 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
Chicago No. 2 lode. Winona lode, True
Fissure Lode. all unsurveyed.
The additional and amended location
certificates of the kavanaugh No. 1,
Kavanagh No. 2, Kavanagh No. 3 and
Kavanagh No. 4 o claims are re-
corded in o 81" OF Mining Loca-
Records of Nye County.
state OF Nevada. In the once of the
Recorder at Tonopah. Nevada.
LOUIS J.. COIN. Register.
Date of first publication. November ?.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
MxrnAx AP,zzcArzox no. ,s4s.


Carson City. Nevada. Oct. ls. 1907.
the NEVADA QUEEN MINES CON-
FERGUSON. its Attorney In Fact. has
made application for patent for United
States Mineral Survey No. 1853, situate
N N The r. s. W. Sec; ? 7: 2 8; R -, e.
trict. Nye County. State OF Nevada, de-
scribed as follows. to wit:
KING LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. I whence: the
n y. Sor; Sec; : T;s 8 R; 80 r; NJ. Z.
r. to Cor. No. =. thence N. So! is ".
4Is.3 II. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. s7s 2o'
w. Ss3.2 IT, to Cor. 10. 4, thence run
ming s. So 81, so" e. 1851 It. to Cor.
Cor. No. s. thence N. So as' W. 1904
n. to Cor. No. 4, hence s. Sc is, w.
247.3 II. to Cor. No. l. the place Of be-
QUEEN LODE.
8. w. Cor. Sec. . t. 3, s. R., 43 E.. M.
d. B.. & NJ. bears s. 27s q w. 1881 IT.,
thence running n. So 81 w. 1851 IT. to
Cor, No; 2. thence n. So As. w. sss.7
599:1 II. to Cor. No. 4. thence s. So as
F.. s67.9 IT. to Cor. No. s, thence s. So
- F. 500 #: to Cor. No; s; thence s.
81 ~ ". $685. IT. to Cor. No. 1 the
a VI
LITTLE JOE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. I whence. the
s. w. Cor. Sec. Q. T. 3. 8. r. 43 E., M. d.
b. & NJ, bears s. 16e 12' so" f. 2124.5
IT., THENCE running N. 81 IS z. .ss2:6 II.
to Cor. No. 2. thence N. IL s2' so~ w.
1884 IT. to Cor. No 3. thence s. 37' 15'
w. 633.s 1T. to Cor. No. 4. thence s. IL
"a f. 1885 1T. to Cor~No. 1 the place Of
beginning.
Containing 54.940 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
Sur. No. 1852 Vulcan Lode and Sur. No.
2502 Doctor and Doctor No. 1 lodes.
The original certificates of location
of the said King. Queen and Little Joe
lodes being of record in the office of the
County Recorder at Tonopah. Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada. in Book J of Mining Loca-
tions. at Pages 419, 422 and 421 respec-
lively.
LOUIS J.. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication, October 10.
Vim. 3. Ogden.
Law Attorney for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
ronrErrunE NOTICE

To Adolph ~Longabaugh; ue have
You are hereby notified that we har1
extended during the year 1906 one nun
dred dollars in labor Hs and ,nde i mRIning claim
IN tie Montezuma Mining Distric.,
Esmeralda County; N Sey y Ss found tns i0 in the
ofsca of tba County Recorder at Goiu-
field, in order to hold SAID iaad ala al the en Re-
vised Statutes of the United Sta.ss' Ian-
the amendment thereto. approves ian, .hnr
uary %, 1880. concerning annua amount
upon mining claims. being tne fnr the
required to hold said lode ciadm o or II
period ending Deesmber 81 nu bic, on Of
This notice Won fail or refuse to con
tribute your proport xSie Sf sa amounts enHs t.
thirtv.three and one-third dollars. YOU
interest in the claim al apo tbe n snbseri Der
become the properly L. made the re-
auired expenditure, by the terms Oh saw
section. MINING
COMPANY, (1NC.D
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
rHE MEvADA-DIxIk
A GREAT PRODUCER

DIR. r.. F. Flanagan. Thomas J. Zane
and Major Gardner left Thursday for
the Nevada-Dixie property at Dixie. his
county. Upon their arrival there the
five stamp mill belonging to the COM
pany, which is located at the mine. will
be put in operation. This mill is mod
ern in every respect, and is capable Of
turning out a good sized output of
crushed and treated rock. According to
DIR. Flanagan. the force of miners now
working on the Nevada-Dixie property.
are taking out about ten tons of ore
each shift. which averages $3.50 to the
ton in gold. 1t does not take a light
ning calculator to figure the bonanza
qualities of a mine hat will produce at
this rate.
DIR. Flanagan stated jokingly that ow-
ing to the money stringency 1t would
now be necessary to work the mill
double shift. When banks refuse to IA
1t is high time hat the mines produced.
This the Nevada-Dixie will do accord
ing to the doctor. and others who have
seen the property.-Churchill County
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
II n no. ls4l.
Hox1cH or AYYx1cArrou ron u.
YAx3u3.


United States Land once.
carson City, New, October s, 1907.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In
pursuance of the Act Of Congress APP
r. Humphreys by Alden II. Brown. their
At,crney-in-Fact, whose post-ofice is
Goldfeid. Nevada. have made application
for a patent for 1900 linear feet ON the
silver. the same being N. is degree. 1s'
r. 1865 IT. and 8. is degrees lsS w.
llo3.5 IT from the location monument
thereof, and surface ground 500 II. in
width, situate in Goldfeld Mining Dis
trict, Esmeralda County state Of Ne
vada. and described by the ofhciai plat
and by the field notes on file in the Of
nee OF the Register OF the Carson City
Land District, Nevada as follows, to-
Beginning at Cor. No. I thence the 8.
2. Cor; Sec. 81. Township 2 South, Range
AZ E. NJ: -. b.. and NJ. bears 8. IL de-
grees ~ F; 1928 IT; thence N. rs de-
teal with Cor. No. 9, Sur. No. as2o,
Huntch Bell Fraction No. II lode: thence
n. is degrees As, e. 1900 IT. to Cor. No.
3: thence s. rs degrees 81 E. 500 IT. to
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 1 the place of be-
ginning. containing 2o.372 acres exclu-
sive of Sur. No. 2a56 Sierra lode and
Sur. No. 2232 and Sur. No. $500 Diamond
Joe lode and forming a portion of the
s. p. quarter of Sec. 81. Township 2
South. Range 43 f. NJ. p. B. and NJ. and
of the N. F. quarter of Sec. 81, Town
ship 2 South. Range 43 F. NJ. d. B. and
NJ, and of the N. w quarter of Sec. 81,
Township 2 South, Range AZ f. NJ. ID b.
n M. Adjoining and conflicting claims
are said Sierra and Diamond Joe iodes
and Huntch Bell Fraction No. Ii lode
Owners Of said lodes unknown.
LOUIS j.. COHN. Register.
Date Of first publication. October IL.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE UA1T'
ED STATES PATEHT.

limited States Land Once - ,oo7
NOTICE IS HEREBY Giy VII IAN faai
wIkEEIAhMI s A HoReIi in Fact. whose post
once address is Clay Peters buliui9S,
Reno. Nevada. has made appirea'HHI HIGH.
natent for the BANSHEE ahd sur-
LAM NJ ass1' in sections 5 IS, Town
ssbsyyn ? south. Rang AZ East, M. I. M,
Gnlsield Mining District EsmeIanua
County, Nevada. described as ioiio
to-wit BANsHEE LODE ,oN
w cor sec: j. !: T s. ; 81 soI r " T. 81 5;ao y. 7 IT,;
thens Sc thence :; ae s. 90 go 80. r, s7s,ei #;
no, No 2: thence S. Ia 81, E. 64o.54
~ ~ TO cor. No. a; thence N. Az 81 *;
zoe. SO TT. 10 cor. No. .; thente Mace OF
". 1900 it. to cor. NO. L '"e
beginning HLAND FLING LODE .,o
pao;nning at cor. No. I whence tne
\, v, cor. Sec so s e. 4; 8 s s. Il. 4 las 81. It;
NJ hsr oea s "a ~ f. 571.27 f. to cor NO NO
s 1 thance s. s7o Is w. l1o.21 r. 70 cor e
!, .. thence S. Az So w. do9;5z TX ~ ~
cor No. 4; theme \. "a se' r.
f. 70 cor 70 cor. No. /, the place of be-
gin raIts,ning s5.45s acres, exclusive OF q
conII1Gt Nh FLING lodes Of this sur
vey. a,a conflicting (unsur-
ve sai9 lode claims; d the M MsBsayer No. /
iodes. claimants un ns r1oocation are record
The h t des'e ONCE Of the COUNTY Rs &c folr
e ef E ERsm ne County ,nss' book Ssys n. pa as s IS.
lows; BaHI1haNSD FLING lode. book NJ
page 45s. , o1r1s J. COIN. Register.
First publication. October 10 i""
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30
M. A. NO. 1865.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB q. 3.
PATENT.
U. s. Land Office,

Carson City, New, Nov. 9. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Jumbo
Extension Mining Company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws OF Ari,
Manager and Attorney in fact, whose
post-ofice address is Goldfield. Esmer-
aida County, Nevada, has made appllca-
ton for patent for the Deserted FTac-
ton lode mining claim, Survey No. 2S25
in Section 20, Township 2 South, Range
43 East M. ID. NJ, Goldfield Mining Dis
trict, Nye and Esmeralda Countess, Ne.
yada, recorded in Volume M, page l6l OF
Mining Locations in the records OF Es-
meralda County and in Book ~ page
646 of Mining locations OF the RECORDS
of Nye County. described as follows:
Beginning at Corner NO. l. whence
South. Range 40 East, NJ. D. M. bears
N. 44' 23' w. 10000 feet; thence y. %,
IS, e. 500 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence >.
as 32' E. 1447.4O feet to Cor. No. :;
= thence ,ssn s; 4 \. s. IS. " y, s W. f 1910 e o feet no to
Cor. No. /, the place Of beginning.
Containing 1856 acres. Adjoining
claims shown on official plat are sur
vey No. 1858 Daisy Fraction lode; SUI
No No 2245 Black Butte No. 8 lode; Survey
No 24I3 Three Friends Fraction lode
Survey No: 22Ss Daisy No. : s loae; e No.
22i3 Black Butte No. l lode:
The above net area of .566 acres ex-
c,udes 5,O53 acres in conflict with
Daisy Fraction lode Survey No. 2SS3;
90 acres in conflict with Harvey lode
- No 2353: 11.129 acres in con-
f1ict with Black Butte No. l lode, Survey
No eaI3. .O69 acres in conflict with
South Quartzite lode Survey No. 2ses;
.754 acres in conflict with BIa saa b suras
IN conflict with Black Butte No. 8 lode.
Survey No. 2242; .OO1 acres in CONFLICT
with Three Friends Fraction lode' sur
ye eM no EXTENSION MINING COM
PAM By T. G. LOCKHART,.
It's General Manager and Attorney IN
fac1 LOUIS ]. COIN. Register.
nate of first publication, November
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-30

---
Chris Keller returned a few days ago
from the Saline mountains where he and
associates are interested I'm several
groups OF valuable mining claims. He
brought back with him a humble Of
samples which assay high In copper.
gold. lead and silver. The locations.
some thirty all told. are across aline
valley. In what was formerly known as
the Beveride district. now a part OF the
ubehebe district
Averages OF some OF the veins yield
as high as six ounces gold. 100 ounces
silver. SIS per cent lead and rs per cent
copper. while picked samples have re-
sponded with $4,000 in gold.
The co-owners OF the property are
Judge l.. o. Ray. NJ. Frances. L. Ku-
iiachs. +. v. Hansen n p. vucevich.
The assessment wor has been COM
pieted. and development will be started
on an extensive scale In the spring.
There are many old workings on the
property, and according to tradition IL
was operated by a couple of Mexicans
and a Frenchman years ago. They
erected a fve-stamp mill which Is still
standing and in a fairly good state OF
repair. The old-timers say that the
F~renchman was lost on some prospect
ing expedition. probably persisted from
| thirst. and was never heard of again. A
human skeleton found by one of the
present owners some time ago in the
Immediate vicinity. as told by the Miner.
is supposed to be hat of the lost
F~renchman. One of the Mexicans lost
his mind and was sent to an insane
asylum in California. The remaining
owner in the face OF all this hard luck
abandoned the property. The locations
therefore lapsed on account of the an
nual work not having been performed.
When operations arc started In the
spring II Is the intention of che present
owners to repair the old stamp mill. and
begin treating the ores on the ground at
once.
One of the veins. and probably the
| richest. can be traced for a distance of
two miles. 1t measures six feet In
width, and has twenty-six locations on
it. Keller. about fifteen miles away. Is
the nearest point where railway trans
portation may be reached.
There is plenty of timber on the prop
erty. and numerous springs AFFORD an
abundant supply of water.
On the Lake View group In the The
hebe district, II was reported in Rhyo-
lite the other day. a nice vein of ore has
been opened up. The ore streak is -four
feet wide In q ledge that is very much
wider. The ore is said to run between
$40 and $50 in gold. with from 20 to 80
per cent in copper.
In the Lake View there are eight
claims, located about FIVE miles from
| Salsberry's camp and one-half mile
from the famous Lost Burros. The
property is owned by the same men that
own the Lost Burros. namely w. ID.
Blackmer, Bert Shively, Charley Gar
den. w. b. Morris and Jack Mccormack.
all of Bullfrog.
The property is being developed at
this time by sinking or the ledge. A
force of men has been working on the
very promising prospect for the last
month.-Bullfrog Miner.