davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28

George H. Tice, representing the
popular feeling in the matter, and
Attorney G. G. Hommann, represent
ing the legal side of the case, had an
interview with the governor yester-
day. The case will be argued before
the governor in about two weeks, ac-
cording to the convenience of NJ H.
Glossman, Mr.. de Festetics' New
York attorney.
Mr.. de Festetics said this morning
that he is not yet ready to disclose
the one invincible legal point on the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
ODD FELLOWS
CROSS RIVER.

Fourteen members of Lawrence
Lodge, |. o. o. F., of this city, went
to South Amboy to visit General Nor
gan Lodge last night. A meeting was
held in K. of P. Hall where one can
didate was raised to the second and
third degrees. Refreshments were
served and speeches were made by
DR.. Frank Crowther, Joseph B. Quick
and Samuel G. Garretson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
Labor Day Excursions to
Niagara Falls and 7

The Lehigh Valley Railroad will
sell tickets from Perth Amboy to Nj
agara Falls and return at SO. Tickets
sold Aug. 81, Sept. 1st, good return
ing September Sd.
Toronto and return at s1O.60; via.
boat. s1O.50. Tickets sold Aug. 81.
Sept. LIST. Good returning until Sept.
10th. Good on all trains except the
Black Diamond Express. See ticket
State st. Tel. 33SR. 2
S-26, 2S,30.31s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
BROKEN RAIL
CAUSED DELAY

A broken rail on the north side of
the draw bridge delayed northb bound
trains for short time this morning
The 6:55 and 7:11 trains were held
up for about fifteen minutes. The
train due here at 7:17 passed through
without interruption, as the broken
rail was soon replaced by a new one.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
NOTICE.

Democrats of the 4th ward are re-
uuested to meet at Lebeda's S Hall, NO.
372 Smith street, on Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 2Sth, 8 p. m. All are re-
uuested to attend this meeting as
business of great Importance is to be
transacted. BY order of the
COMMITTEE.
109S2-S27-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
NOTICE.

A meeting of the republican voters
of the 9Th ward will be held at SO
Hall avenue Wednesday, August 2S
at O'Clock for the purpose of confer
ring as to delegates to attend the
city, county and state conventions.
NELS SYNSKOZ,
County Committeeman.
1O917-S-26-8-27*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS
OF THE FOITRTH WARD
UcmOCrafiC OfhCeFS.
PERTH AMROY

There will be a meeting Thursday
night at Mckinley Hall, Elm St., for
voters of the 1st and End polls. BY
order of the COMMITTEE.
109S4-S-27-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28

To hold an auction sale without
advertising it in this newspaper is
not to hold much of an auction sale!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
After Hearing Statement Of George H.
Tice and Lawyer c. c. Hommann
Governor Becomes Interested.
RECORDER RECEIVES A LETTER.
Governor Also Writes to District At.
torney in New York Asking for
the Return Of the Papers.

AS the result of interview between Governor
Tice demanding the s
to Recorder Pckersgi morning:
State of New Jersey,
August
"Mr. H. E. Pickersgll
"Sir:
reqution
of Gyu de Feseics
the matter
his o
Very sincerely yours,
E. c. STOKES
The Attorney in
Leigh this
The has also written Detective
date the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28
DONATION DAY.

Thursday, Aug. 30, will be dona-
tion day at the Home for the Aged.
Donations can be left between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 0 p. m.
10979-S-27-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-28

THIS NEWSPAPER is THE REF
ERENGE-GUIDE OF ALL BAR
GAIN-HUNTERS."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
N
r SENTENCED

Judge Langan last Monday sentenced
NJ. b. Preston m Joseph Smith. con-
victed OF the murder of John Silva. to
serve twenty-five and ten years respect
lively. in the penitentiary at Carson.
The Judge. upon the opening of court,
announced tina the motion for a new
trial was denied and then proceeded to
pronounce sentence. In the case of Pres
ton, the Judge said the jury ia recon-
mended him to the mercy of the court.
otherwise he would give hin the full
penalty for murder in the second de-
gree, which was life. In the case of
Smith, convicted of m~anslaughter. the
maximum sentence was imposed.
The prisoners maintained an air of
indifference while sentence was being
pronounced and Patsy Bowler, their at
torney at nee gave notice of his at
tention to appeal to the Supreme court.
The prisoners were taken to prison the
next day.
Later in the week st. John and his CO.
conspirators. also under indictment for
murder in the same case. asked for sep
arate trials. but Judge Langan dis
missed the motion. Later the prison
ers were released under bond in the
amount Of $4,000 each. on the plea
that the Jail was not Mt to keep so
many prisoners in. Their trial will
come up early in the fall.
These were the cases growing out of
the murder OF John Silva, a retaurant
keeper who refused to join the Industrial
Workers Of the World. n was the
real crisis which brought h mine
owners and business men together to
defeat the purposes of that organization,
and which ended in a lockout at the
mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
LOS ANGELES CROWD
PLEASED WITH TONOPAH

mill. the Montana forty stamps The
visitors were shown through the in
complete mills. and were given an OPP
p~ortunity of studying the progress OF
construction; so they were in a most
receptive frame of mind when they
reached the big mill at Millers.
This latter was something that the
majority of chem had never seen. al
though the cement used In its construc-
tion came from Los Angeles. having
been furnished by Carl Leonard. one OF
the party. The mill was of much inter-
est to the iron men of the party. and OF
the manufacturers. of which there were
not a few.
For the interest N instruction OF
the visitors. the time of their coming
was arranged so that they could wit
ness the run of the mill for the day.
and the entire one hundred stamps were
set dropping. The Los Angelenos mar
yelled much at this exhibition. It was
the real thing to them. the reduction
of the rock to the metal. They had
seen the gold and silver in the rock
and now they saw IL in its purity.
This was the climax. and a fitting one
to the trip. The visitors had seen in .
general way all that was to he seen.
and they realized the magnitude of the
work that Is going on in Southern Ne
vada To absorb all that had been
shown them was out of the question:
but they had seen enough to absorb
their attention for weeks to come.
They had been shown the workings
of a mine from its very start as a pros
pect hole: they had seen the windlasses
and the whims and the hoists in sue
cession. They had seen the rock taken
from the holes in buckets by the work
of hand; they had seen the power of
man replaced by that of the horse, and
the horse make way for the gasoline.
steam and electric hoists. They had
seen the ore dump. and then in the
mines. and had seen It broken down
from where nature had placed II they
had seen It crushed, and reduced to the
real metal.
1t was all very wonderful to the
visitors, an object lesson to them. and
the realization of the vastness Of the
country which they had so long over
looked. They left for home on wednes-
day night. with the avowed determine
tion of getting busy upon their return.
and spreading broadcast the informa-
ton they had gathered on their trip.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
ADJUST SUIT
ON SHEETS.ISH

. The owners of the Sheets-Ish .
Q and Kalfue leases who have been .
. engaged in litigation for some time .
. have finally adjusted their inter- .
. ests in a satisfactory manner and .
. have once more settled down to .
. the extraction of ore. Work has .
. been resumed through the two .
. vertical shafts on the Kalfus block .
. on the Mohawk and In a few days .
. everything will be in readiness for .
. the extraction of ore. Both shafts .
. are well equipped with machinery .
. and rapid work will be made in taxi .
. ing out the rich ore that has been .
. uncovered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

Toropah. May 2s.-This was a busy
week, n the busiest portion of IL was
the visit OF the Los Angeles business
men, who came here to see what Tono-
pah had to offer in the way of mines.
They saw the mines but they did not see
any that we had to offer for sale. The
Los Angeles men were properly Inn
pressed. for there were extended to
them privileges which rarely go out to
visitors.
They were shown through the mines
without reservation. Tonopsh had
nothing to hide. They went through
the great Mizpah, with its wonderful
ledge that can be seen. and which will
later be worked. for nv miles They
were shown through the Belmont. where
in places they are breaking down ore
5000.
arrival of the visitors, the latter were
given a reception at the Mizpah club,
being whisked thither in automobiles
from the depot. The reception was Of
an informal character: the entertain
ment was Of the same character. The
visitors were here to be instructed and
they were apt pupils. h motive Of
their coming was to get business. not on
this trip. to be sure: but to lay the
foundation for their representatives
who will follow them.
On Wednesday morning the Los An
g~elenos. under escort of various COM
mittees. made the ascent of Mount Oddie
to make the descent into the mines.
They went in squads. SO that all might
see without being crowded. There were
many of the men In the party who knew
no more about ore than they have
learned on the trip from Rhyolite: but
they were all from Missouri and had to
be shown. They went into the mines
as unsophisticated business men; they
all came out as high-graders.
Proctical men met them at every
min and went down with them into
the depths. explaining the workings,
and the strike and dip Of the ore bodies
with the patience of school masters
with pupils. And the students showed
themselves very eager to learn. They
were taken throughout the workings
on Mount Oddie from the northermost
point down to the Midway and then or
and through the Tonopah Extension.
In the latter the tales which have
been told about the rich ore were veri-
fed, Notwithstanding reports that have
been made to the contrary. On the
lower level the ore was broken Town fol
their benefit, and they were permitted
to take what samples they pleased; and
they took these literally. some of them
having no realization of the actual value
In money that they were taking out OF
the mine. But 1t was the same way
in all the mines. The visitors had
carte blanche, and they used their pre-
negatives without stint.
In the afternoon there was a special
trip made to Millers to witness tht
working OF the 100 stamp mill Of the
Tonopah Mining company. This was
what the visitors wanted to see in par.
ticular. They had seen the mines ir
all their variety. all the way along the
route of their itinerary. from prospects
to dividend producers. They wanted Il
see what became of the ore. and how
1t was treated.
At the Tonopah Belmont n the
Montana Tonopah they were shown TIVE
big mills in the course of construction
Here they were given a glance of whai
was to be done in the future. Tht
Belmont is to have a ~sixty-ive stamI
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
MINE OWNERS
ARE

Yesterday rs business men. mine
owners and property owners met at the
Hotel Casey and took steps to form the
Industrial Association of Nevada; an
organization growing out of the Busi-
ness Mems and Mine Owners associa-
ton. which handled the late labor trou-
BILE In Goidfeid.
The organization formed some months
ago was for a particular purpose. which
was to control labor difficulties at that
time. The organization now planned Is
a permanent one. framed after DELHI
crate and mature elaboration. a close
organization of all Industrial bodies.
whose purpose is to extend all over the
state and make IL a general organisation
in behalf of law and order. The activ-
ity of certain so-called representatives
of labor within the past few days. has
made such an organization necessary.
and under the plans now formulated It
will be the and most compre-
hensive organization of the kind posi-
BILE. other camps in Nevada have sig
nifed their desire that Goldheld take
the lead in his movement and that they
would Join In. Committees were ap-
pointed and ways and means discussed
liz hAtCthts WHt w 49, -
O'Clock today at the new mining stock
exchange to perfect the organization.
1t appears that there is a common
impulse throughout the state for en-
ployers to get together and curb the
lawless aggressions being made by GER
tain organizations of labor. Nevada
must be a state where property rights
shall be respected. and where every
man shall have a right to labor, to ac-
cumulate property. and to enjoy the
fruit OF his industry and thrift. with
out molestation. This is the sentiment
that Is actuating the business men of
Nevada in forming this state ~organiza-
ton, and 1t will see that in every camp
in the state, personal and property
rights are secure. All business men and
citizens in sympathy with this move
ment are invited to attend.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

Baruch & Company:-The camp GER
tainly was a great surprise to me. I
have always heard hat Goldield vas
noted for it's enterprise and the great
progress 1t has made but / was more
han surprised at what l saw. There
Is no question in my mind that Goldfield
and the surrounding district have a
grand future. The city is but in it's In
fancy.
=. W. WEST
f. W.. West, secretary of the Cheney
West Company:-Goldfeld was a revela-
ton to me. The magnitude of its min
ing industry is astonishing and vastly
greater than 1 had imagined. The
visit Of the Los Angeles business men
to Goldfeld and the reception accorded
us is certain to result in a better un-
Outstanding between the people of the
two cities and / hope the new railroads
will do their part to further the bring
ing about of closer business and social
relations between us.
JUD SAE0ER
Jud Saeger, manager of the Crane
Company:-My surprise at what I saw
in Goldfeld is beyond description. 1t
would take me a week to express my
opinion of the wonders / saw. Every
thing was so far beyond my expecta-
lions that I am unable to find words to
find to express myself on the subject.
q. wITHE1sPo0N
G. witherspoon, wholesale merchant:
-Goldheld is the first mining camp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

I ever saw md I can hardly find words
to express myself regarding 1t. We
were treated royalty and were on the go
all the time. What impressed me was
tina everybody in Goldfeld had some
thing 70 do and knew just when. where
and how to do 1t. I certainly think the
city has a great future.
I. .. NEWTON
I. B.. Newton, secretary-treasurer of
the Harper and Reynolds Company Min
ing Supplies:-I cannot say too much In
praise of Goldfeld. I think 1t is the
greatest gold camp o n the face OF the
earth 1t has a future. Our recep-
ton was in keeping with everything
else in Goldneld, beyond comparison.
1 hope and believe that the people Of
Goldfeld and the people of Los Angeles
are going to see a great deal more of
each other in the future han they have
in the past.
THE 1AILR0AD MEN
T. c. Peck. general passenger agent.
Salt LAX Route:-The greatest mining
camp I ever saw and the hottest old
town I was ever in.
e. w. Gillett. traffic manager Las
Vegas & Tonopah r. R.:-The liveliest
and greatest mining camp in the coun-
try.
Douglas White. advertising agent Salt
Lake Route:-Goldfeld is the greatest
mining camp in the world and the peo-
pie are the best on earth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

The concert given by Madam Fried
Griselda. assisted by Mr.. Charles Cor
coran last Sunday evening. was one of
the most delightful treats the music
lovers of Goldheld have ever had The
Ross theater was comfortably filled and
the audience applauded generously.
The program was varied n included
a good selection of technical and lighter
numbers. Madam Fried Griselda has a
splendid voice and sustained her well
deserved reputation as a famous singer.
Mr.. Osborne and Mr.. Young were the
~ccompanists
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

lions with the merchants of Goldfeld
so pleasant tina we will enjoy with
them their wonderful prosperity.
u. n. EICKELBE10E8
III. M. Eichelberger, secretary-treas-
urer of the Pioneer Roll Paper company:
My experience in mining communities
has been limited but from what I was
able to see in the limited time we were
in Goldfeld 1 should judge that 1t is
the coming camp of the state. If not of
the world. The character of the men
we came in contact with certainly in
sures a great future for the city. In
one respect Goldfeld reminds me of
Los Angeles. Everybody is a booster.
1t is an old saying among visitors to
Los Angeles, that the first thing that
impresses them is that everybody
boosts. Knockers are not wanted.
PRED L. ALLIES
Fred L. Allies, president Of the Allies
Printing Company have seen South
ern California grow from what was
practically a desert to the most highly
developed portion of the United States.
1 know Southern Nevada was a desert
and I was surprised beyond expression
to find a thrifty, go ahead, get there
city of 10000 people, where we have
supposed there was nothing but a rough
frontier mining camp. If 1t goes as 1t
has come we must wake up in Southern
California to hold our supremacy.
GEO. G. KAISER
Geo. C. Kaiser, secretary of Hass-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

The Mohawk Daisy Leasing company
is down IFS feet and has two shifts of
men at work. Some good stringers were
in the shaft but the ore Is
not a shipping quality. The shaft will
be sent down to the 2o0-foot point be-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
q. o. D.

The Keelyn lease IN block % of the
c. o. ID. has opened up a 1s-foot body
of low grade ore on the 150-foot level.
The ore assays from IS to So a ton.
The Fargo lease on the c. o. D. has
uncovered a large vein of low grade ore
at a depth of 425 feet that runs from
81 to Sc a ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
LINKING At WONDER

A. A.. Codd received a letter yesterday
from his partner at Wonder informing
him that he had started to sink the
shaft on the Wonder Quartzite. The
shaft will be sent down 100 feet before
prosecuting. Assays of ore taken
from the four-foot ledge on the surface
averaged 1885 a ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

The Black Bird Mining company have
received their diamond drill and are
using it to prospect their claims at Red
Mountain. The Pittsburg Goldfeld Core
Drilling and Mining ompan also re-
ceived two drills for use in this dis
trict and will soon have another con-
signment in. The drills came in by
freight-in 10 days from New York. a
remarkable record
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
E1auA1x - AUTO susrNrss

]. Wesley Smith n L. Marshall Hig-
gins have formed a partnership under
the firm name of Smith & Higgins IN
have the agency for the Thomos Flyers
and Pope Hartfords. with Offices in the
new Hotel Casey.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

DISTILLED wArEn
ron SUMllE1 USE
Bates and Bard are making grange
ments to put in a plant for distilling
water for use Of offices. restaurants
and families during the hot weather.
The plant will cost in the neighborhood
of $500 and will use the spring water
from Ida.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

w. e. SoRelle was down from Carson
City on legal business this week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
JUD sAEaER

G. witherspoon, wholesale merchant:
is the first mining camp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-13
A THIRD \
RURAL R0Uf
P9pIe in Vicinity Of Fancy
[ Bluff and Brooknan
} After Ep'
II MAY De ESTABLISHED
Mail Facilities Are Now Very Poor
and an Effort win Be Made to
Get Rural Free Delivery
At Early Date.

II is more chan likely ahat Ghnn
county win have rural ralte N 3
before the end Of the prtbont lar,
and the people residing iIg a section
OF the county who now haye some
difficulty in receiving th6ar mail will
have it delivered daily "a a carrier
out Of the brunswick ofiAe
AS is well known. route No. 2 will
be established next MONTH md will
include all Of ST. Simon 9anSsssllaasAiN,i
route was secured by gome go6V
work on the part Of gbngressmaJ
lBrantley He brought it to the
tendon Of the postofice authoritidA
and after an investigation it wS
seen that the route was needed and it
was established.
Now the people living in the vicin-
fly Of Fancy Rluf, Broolman. An
guilla, and even as far as Thalman,
are after a route and it is believed
that if the proper effort is made it
can be secured.
The residents Of the places named
have very poor facilities at present
for securing their mail There is no
postoHice at Fancy Bluff, Anguilla Or
ThalDaan, Brookman being The only
place in that section of the county
where a postohice is maintained
1t is proposed to ask for route
in that entire section. The carrier
could leave Brunswick every morn.
ing by boat and so to Fancy Bluff,
where he could secure a team and
make the trip from thar point over
about fifteen miles Of territory, re,
turning in time to come back to the
city on the boat in the afternoon
This would give many inhabitants Of
the county good mail facilities. At
present it often takes mail more
than day to go from the city to
some of the points above mentioned.
This matter was taken up by some
Of the people in the country districts
several months ago, but it was not
pushed. The demand for better mail
facilities has increased since that
time, however, and a strong effort
will now be made to get the addi-
tional route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-13
DisiraachisemenT Bill Has
Been Prepared By the
GOverDor-EIeCt
VIII lANS TO INTRODUCE II
PLAN ON FOOT TO ENLARGE
TIE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
OTHER MATTERS TO COME UP
IN LEGISLATURE.

Atlanta. June 12.-Interast in The
coming legislature centers in legisla-
Uoa PARTICULARLY as to reforms AL
read mapped out under the demo
cratic platform adopted al the Macon
convention. NEGRO disfranchisement
ana the regulation of railroads are
tvo of the most important issues.
Tue Acknowledgement bill which
has been drafted under direction cf
Govemor-elect Hoke smith. Con
gressman Thomas W. HardWiek and
other advocates Of such a measure,
viii be introduced by George W.
Williams Of Laurens county.
IN the matter Of regulation of rail
roads # is stated that bin is
practically drafted which calls for a
com late reorganization of The r1il-
1'aa COMMISSION increasing lhe colL'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-13
e,iuEeAL HELD YESTERDAY.
r ). Leicht Was Laid to Rest IN
Palmetto Cemetery.

The funeral Of F. J. Leicht' whose
death occurred in North Carolina
Monday night, took place YESTERDAY
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the resi-
denca Of ]. r. Robinson on Halifax
square The remains arrived in the
.c,tv Yesterday morning over the
Southern railway.
The funeral was conducted ~ me
,ocaI serie Of Eagles, Of which the
daoaased was popular member.
Two services we're conducted by Rev.
!. E. sammons. Of the fars0 Bspl'se
cmircn
A large number OF the iFlehu7 "a
the deceased attended the funeral.
Cons aicuous among them We're many
.ar-ovees Of the A.. B. & A. railroad.
an f.eicbt being connected with that
road As chief dispatcher for the past
few gears.