davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

the delinquent tax list for the fiscal
year ending
December 81, 1907,
Has been deposited with the district or
linquent taxes therein specified are paid
to the county treasurer, as ex-ofncio tax
receiver, upon the certificate OF the
county auditor,
Within 40 Days Prom Date Hereof,
Action VIII be commenced by the said
district or prosecuting attorney against
the following persons or corporations
for the collection of taxes due on the
GfS dn1oIn 1 described e P Golsfsid t tovWit;
e cameaeo Of Main ~ and Sie crook ssst SITS. W. 2sg:..
thence s. 49,, thence E.. 25'. thence
N. AS to place of beginning. Lot Z.
SIoek I. saa..S5eeoS;; imPs. $3.50 1880. ic Tax (.
Goldfeld Hippodrome Theater Co. Gold
:ssSs5y. i? sgsS. s 4sS' .5sy gis?o. d saSS:
qusncy and costs, 1865
6o es %fsox 15e@' low GO grade sre mining pr claim
decided from water company by contract
5000; imps.. $500; money. $500; 2
horses ss HSn $50; W sa5gs ss s Ss3iGd machins snd
costs. s57.s9.
Goldfeid Mohawk Mng.. Co. Imps.
buildings, machinery. claim No. l.
AZ 227-100 acres. 100000. Tax. $40;
delinquency and costs, $40.
Nevada California Power 60. 81 miles
Goldfeld and Tonopah R. E. and imp.
$170.75O. Tax. s5,037.10; delinquency
and costs. $5O5. 20.
IBranchl. Imp. on leased lot 10,
block IL, $500; power, lights and
phone lines from main line at Silver
Peak. Silver Peak to Blair. Blair to
Mary mine. line TO VAlcalda. phone
line, 10 miles. High Tension, $40, 900:
merchandise in store. $4,000. Tax
Nevada-caiifornia Power Co, Five miles
of power distributing pole lines. $4,000.
Tax, s21o; delinquency and costs,
lighting circuit, $4,000 90. Tax. 1926;
delinquency and costs. $3.50;
Review Pu6 u Go. n, Ggldfeid 5o%n:
imps.. $1,000: printing, plant; paper;
The Goldfieid Cons. Mines Co. Mill and
buildings. $4,000; mill building $4,000;
Office building. $4,000; pumping, plant
and pipe line. $4,000; boarding house.
welting room. $500; ASSAY office, $3.50;
$500 1900 ONCE building in Goldasld. ".
household furniture. 500; office. fur
niture, $500; horse. $50; assay furni-
. .sTe 1900; ssgplsIsss s d In saerenoa and
costs. st cn ! Mn, Go. Mining I'M
+ nrovems,ts b,iildinas lumber. ETC. on
FR1orence mining claim, $1,000. TAX,
sG31. ~delinouency and costs, sos.
or1 Ts...nsite Lots 10 and ii. block i,
$1,000; lot 2. block s, $500; lot 4.
Hook 6. si.f5O: lot s. BLOCK 6. 81 500:
3 -. Is. BLOCK 8. 40; lot ?. oIrtk
: ssai los 3. block !. s;5,:i II I.hcek
I. $500: lot 21, block 7. $4,000; lot 9.
lot 8, block 10. $500; lot 9. block ii,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

lncorporated under The lAws Of Ari
coma Capitalization. l;oo0; goo snares
Principal once. ooldneid. Nevada
Location Of property. in the ORC Hiance
district. midway between 0oldneld ano
Ida. consisting of two claims. VIZ.
The White Horse and Sparenberg. There
are three well-defned lodges on the
claims and assays 60 from $3.50 e
$3.50 per ton. Active development IL
Onicers and Directors: @. H. Bobert1
NJ. D., Detroit. Mich, president:
tary and treasu or: H N H.
Goldfeld. New,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

located in the Goldneld Mining Dis
tr,ct. Nevada The Company owns
three Groups Of Claims. thirteen IN eiIl
umbis Mountain, adjoining the Adams
and Cracker Jack Now being pstenss1,
Group No. 2. Four Claims, situateo nordn
6s,S: Group No. 3, fye Claims norm
stde of banner Mountain. Leasers ere
now at work on the Company.s Propersy.
parties desiring leases can apply 70 MT.
A Codd. Nevada agent.
Incorporated under h laws on At
soma; capitalization s1.ooo, 600 par vAiu
principa, office, No. 401 Bourse Build
ing. Philadelphia, Pa q
Officers n DirectorsEyonn
ntcssnrss,dent: George @. Thompson.
secretary and treasurer; ". schamberg:
Ali Of Philadelphia: A. A. Goidneio.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
Works and Offices One Mile North OF
Coldfeld, Nevada

4, block So, $1,000; lots IS; I6, H. Is,
II. block SO, $500; lots 1. 2. g., 4. s. .,
70, block 40, $3.50. Tax. s2.1ss.oS;
delinquency and costs, s223.60.
DIR. White Wolf add. Goldfeld townsite.
IS, $4,000; lot 4, block IL. $1,000 90;
lots 16, II, block Is, $1,000; lots IS,
block Is, $4,000: lot 8, block 16. $500;
lot e. block 1s; $500 hi lots T. Il j. 7d -.
lot 90. block IS, $500; lot 4, block 43,
$3.50; lot Z. block A, $500; lots 8, 4,
s. block As; $500; lot 4, block As,
&C. sSoG Block lGts as IS $685. %; l DISH !. g. - 7. ss 8. blo sGs
Is, IS, TO- block Al, s1,125; lots 8. i,
5. 6. T.. block As. $1,000; lots 10. 20,
So e5oc s75 81 lot OH i. i Block < 81. $3.50 = lots Sso' I.
8, block 81, $500; lots 10. IL. II, 10. IA,
s. Z, s, block So. 1925; lot 9, block So.
g. G s1. lSss 1 lots T. /. f. !. .. Is block Tx s. 3. s s4ses
lot /. block "a $3.50: lot 2. block "a,
1925; lots 8, 8. block 81, $500; lots II
1s. block 81. $780,; lot -. block 81,
1. s., 6. block 81. $1,000. Tax, s1,4S0.-
so; delinquency n costs. $152.05.
MORTGAGES
w. c.. Clark to G.. T. Reading, 1915; de-
%linquency and costs, 1880.
Goldiel6 Reduction Co. to Nye &
Ormsby Co.. Bank, $1,1S9.32; delin-
quency and costs. $12O.93.
Goldfeld Con. Water Co. to State Bank
& Trust Co, $14,10O; delinquency and
costs. slap.
Goldfeld Gas and Coke Co. to Nevada
Reg. & T.. Co, $1S,S00; delinquency
and costs. $1,SS2.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Farrar, G. B. ct AL, to c. Stoddard,
Goldfield Mfg. Co. to L. Rodgers,
$300.S0; delinquency and costs, $32.0S.
LIENS
Clark-Keading Co.. VS.. Goldfeld Hippo
drome II. Co, $325.32; delinquency
and costs, s34.53.
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
County. Auditor.
Goldfeld, Nevada. December 8, 1907.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

VIII exchange California Industrial
stock for quoted mining stock. Box NJ,
News ONCE.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
Directory Of Goldfield
Mining Companies

~ YUxI.YD00 1u0013 ns
coMYAK
Incorporated under the laws OF Al.
pona: capitalization $4,000 shares -
ury. besides ample fundA Prfvste
stock pooled ~.
Prtnripai once. suite e1-34 Bans
block. Colorado Springs. Coloreoo. "a.
trict. comprising the Last Chance OF
Ronanxa mountain adjoining tNe Rusp
xroup and the Sunrise ADJOINING .ne
frog district az miles northsast OF
Beatty. eo.n M
nanxa mountain claims. - n
coiliean. president. Edwin Arkell. vlce
presidert, and Frank H
secretary and treasurer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

At the regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners held at Gold
field nuar 8. 1905. the following
claims were examined and ordered paid:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

Action brought in the District Court
in and for the County of Esmeralda ana
state of Nevada, and the Compla1nt
filed in the office of the Clerk of said
Court, at Goldheld. in said County
GoLDFIELD GOLD BAR EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY, a Corporation,
plaintiff
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
VS..
GEORGE r. HANNAH.

Plaintiff,
GEORGE r.. HANNAH.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings TO
GEORGE r. HANNAH, of Goldfeld,
in said County and State, 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. and to answer the
Complaint filed therein. within ten lays
exclusive of the day of s~ervfce) after
the service on you of this II
served within this County; or. II 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 recover
of the said defendant the value of GER
tain property, to-wit: Money of the
Plaintiff converted by the Defendant to
his own use without consent of the
Plaintiff, value of said property, to-wit:
Money, being the sum of twelve hundred
fifty dollars and the same having been
converted by h Defendant to his use as
aforesaid between December 10th, 1906,
and June 18th. 1907, inclusive. and also
because the Defendant has concealed
himself so that service of summons can
not be made upon him.
All of which more fully appears in
the Complaint filed in said action.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer said Com
plant, as above required, said Plaintiff
will take judgment against you for the
said amount of twelve hundred fifty
dollars. together with costs of this suit
and a reasonable attorney fee, to-wit:
Two hundred and fifty dollars.
Given under my hand 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 fifth
day of December, in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Seven.
(SEAL.) f. HARDY, Clerk.
Attest: A true copy.
BY A. C. ROACH,
Deputy Clerk.
DEANE & FOGG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. J11-6t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

In the District Court Of the First Judi
ciaI District Of the state OF Nevada,
N and FOR the County Of Esmeralda.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court, Goldneld Town
ship, County Of Esmerslda, State Of
Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
SUMMONS

In h District Cour. Of the First Jnai
cial District, County Of EsmeraloA
State OF Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

The Goldfeld Third Chance Mining Co
Ga corporation)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

~Josephene A. Agym,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

gallop in the days of the Revolution.
Another Greenwich landmark is the
old Congregational Church. Stamford
was founded in l640, and many fine
specimens of Colonial architecture are
still in existence. Norwalk is another
old town Of historical interest.
TO THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
At Stratford the tourist leaves the
shore and turns north toward the Berk-
shire Hills. The next few miles the
traveller passes along the banks OF the
picturesque Honsatonic until Shelton
is reached; here the river is crossed and
one enters the beautiful Naugatuck
Valley. The scenic beauty Of this val
ley is unsurpassed on the entire route.
Waterbury. Conn, the end Of the first
days run, is that rare combination OF
city beautiful and manufacturing town.
Pounded IN 1877 and known then by
the Indian name OF Mattatnck, il
sbounds in Colonial and Revolutionary
lore, most Of local fame.
Following the Naugatuek Valley on
the second day, one finds more beauti'
FOL scenery, through Thomaston. fam
Gus for in clock works, and IdtehGeld-
town Of rare beauty. where The first
law school founded IN this country was
situated. through the rolling Berkshire
foothills and fairly among the Berk'
.hires At Norfolk, passing through
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
ALONG THE COAST.


The next stage is through Portland,
where the coast is reached. Following
the rugged coast through Kennebnck,
York Beach and Wells, well known for
their beautiful summer residences, 10
Kittery, the last town in Maine, one
crosses the Piscataqua River 10 Ports
mouth, famous for its navy yard and rs
the scene Of the Russian japanese
Peace Conference 10 1906. Portsmouth
has many beautiful old houses Of the
period Of the Revolution.
A stop may be made at New Castle,
famous historic town near Portsmouth
and then the tourists viii proceed
through Newburyport, Ipswich and
other historical towns. including Salem
the witch Town Of early days. 10
Boston. where day will be- spent yis-
ting historical places such as Bunker
Hill, Old South Church, Harvard Uni.
yersiiy at Cambridge, Old State House,
Kings Chapel and Old Christ Church.
Leaving Boston the route viii be
through Worcester, Springfield and
Hartford, reaching Waterbury via Ply
mouth over the splendid naeadam roads
Of Massachusetts, aud Connecticut.
The run into New York will be along
the Housatonie River. through Dan.
bury. across the New York State line,
striking a portion Of the Briarclifi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF AMERICA
TO CONDUCT POPULAR TOUR.
Ideal Route Is Selected for Ten Day
Run Through New England,
Starting from New York
June l9.

Several weeks ago an appeal was
made for popular automobile tour that
would not in any sense be contest OF
machines or tourists. The further sug-
gestion was made that such tour be
organized and conducted by the Auto
mobile Club of America; that 1t be
open to oil automobilists and that the
only fee charged be a subscription by
the entrant of each ear to the Bureau
of Tours of the Automobile Club of
America. W
That appeal has been heard in the
quarter hoped for and the suggestion
has been acted upon promptly and en-
Enthusiastically by the Automobile Club
of America.
This event will be known rs the Bur
eau of Tours tour of the Automobile
Club of America, and will be over n
course of nearly one thousand miles,
so arranged that the tourist will see the
finest of New England scenery, ride
over the best of New England roads
and find night stops at the most com
Portable New England hotels.
TWO RESTING DAYS.
This tour will be started from New
York on Friday. June 10, and will oc-
eupy ten days. This will allow for a
day of rest in the heart of the White
Mountains, a second idle day in or en-
route to Boston and bring the tourists
back to New York on the evening OF
Sunday, June %. The tour will include
the Berkshire Hills, the Green Noun
tains and the White Mountains. The
longest runs will be from Waterbury,
Conn. to Manchester. VT, (l3S%
miles,, Poland Spring, Me-, to Boston
(I591% miles,, and Boston to Water
bury 157H miles,.
Leaving New York along the Boston
Post road, the many historical and in
teresting towns along the way are well
known. Among them is Greenwich,
where may be seen the flight OF steps
down which General Putnam rode IN a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
Rutland Machine & Automobile Co.,
RlJTL AND, :: VERMONT.

dust tbIckly with powdered quickime.
Let tbs lime stay Oh two days. then
brush II on with clean very stin
brush. Polish with q softer brush
ana rub with cloths untn the ins-
ter comes out This ought TO give
the color Of iron IN daily use, which
Is nearly the most beautiful 10 the
whole range OF metals. by leaving the
lime on iron and steel may be Kept
from rust almost indefinitely.
Before wetting any sort Of bric'n'
brac, and especially bronzen, remove
all the dust possible. The less dust
water fnds about fine lines and cram
MES the less It can leave there. Afief
busting wash well IN strong Wits
Yoa psuds and ammonia, rinse clean,
polish with just suspicion Of oil ana
rottenstone, aud rub on afterwsro
every trace OF the oil. Never lot acid
touch bronze surface unless one
wishes 10 eat aud pit II for antique
effects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

Canaan and Great Darlington to stock
bridge.
Stockbridge and Lenoy are the most
beautiful towns in the Berkshire region,
and in this section are many beautiful
estates. They are both places OF his
torical interest. AT Stockbridge Tho
site of an early Indian mission churcl
is marked by tower. These towns
have been famous, in times past, as The
summer homes of many famous liter
AIRY men, among them, Jonathan Ed
wards, who was pastor OF the Indian
mission church and left there TO take
up his duties as president OF Princeton
College; others who have spent then
summers hereand written many OF then
famous works amid these beautiful
hills. were William Cullen Bryant
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Longfellom
and Hawthorne.
The tourist passes on through Pitts
field. Lanesboro and New Ashford
where Mount Greylock towers grandly,
a forerunner of White Mountain seen
cry. Just beyond Greylock is Williams
town and venerable Williams College
At Bennington is the site of the battle
of Bennington, which is suitably mark
ed by a monument. AT Manchester,
one of the oldest resort hotels in the
country will be the second nights stop
ENTER NEW HAMPSHIRE.
After crossing the Connecticut River
at Springfield, VT, New Hampshire Is
reached. Soo-Nipi Park ia delightful
resort and the tourist who will spend
the night here will be delighted with
the beautiful scenery and the good ac.
oommodations. Interest is added to
this point by means Of the famous Cor
bin game preserve,
The fourth day will take the tourist
into the White Mountains, through the
Pemigewassett valley.
The sixth day will take the tourist
down Crawford Notch between Mount
Webster and Mount Wiley. Leaving
the mountains and following the Saco
River past Glen Station to North Con
way, which is the southern gateway tc
the mountains, and passing into Maine
at Fryeburg, through Bridgton to Nap.
les, fine scenery along numerous lakes
and ponds is enjoyable as well AS the
rolling farm and wooded slopes of this
J nart of Maine,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
CARE OF METAL PIECES.
How to Clean 6rasses, Bronxss and
Wrought Iron.


To clean brnsses quickly and eco
nomically, rub them well with vinegar
and salt or oxaiic acid and salt. Wash
Immediately after the rubbing, and
y,lish with tripolI aud sweet oil. un-
Jess the acid is washed of the thing
win tarnish 80 quickly that its last
estate Will be worse than Its hrst'
Copper kettles and saucepans. brass
and irons, tenders, candlesticks and
trays are best cleaned with vinegar
and salt. Cooking vessels In constant
use need only to be well washed aiter.
ward. Things for show, even pots ana
pans, need the oil polishing which
gives a deep rich yellow lnster, good
for six months.
0xalic acid and salt is the thing iof
furniture brasses. II II touches tf
wood around II, II only improves 10
tone. Wipe the brasses wei with =
wet cloth. and polish thoroughly w
oil and tripoli Sometimes powdersi
rottenstone does better than rlpoY
Rub after using either with az
cloth or leather until there IS no trap
OF OH. No matter what sort OF Drvs
II 10 be cleaned, IL must iirst be freq
completely from grease, caked arr an
CRIME. Wash with strong amnlonS
suds, rinse and dry before beginning
with the acid and salt.
The best treatment for wrought irn
or wrought steel. which both hares
kuack Of growing gray aud iutierleA.
Is 70 first wash II very clean WINS
stlfY brush and ammonia soapsas'
rinse well, dry-by heat II possible
then oil plentifully with sweet oil, an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18
A Chance For Boys 10 Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns anything
in the line Of bones if only dry. We
will pay Goc per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones--we can pay even
more IL strictly clean. hard, fresh, dry,
boiled butchers bones -aDd pay freighis
from your station Il shipped in lots Of
30 pounds or more. Ship in barrels
or cheap sacks.
G. S. PAoE, Hyde Park, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

course and down past historical White
Plains TO New York city. Numerou,
opportunities are found for the disci.
Piles Of Walton TO enjoy good fishing
along the route and one may 20 pre-
pared for trout or bass, according ia
his fancy.
Automobiles desiring to join the toul
should address Bureau Of Tours, Auto.
mobile Club of America, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

The Following List Consists Of Recent Accessons to the
lark Skinner Library. and OF Books That VIII
= BE Placed the Shelves In the Latter
Part OF June
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

This list includes purchases from the Elizabeth
Skinner Fund, and gifts from Miss Frederick Skin
per. Mrs. w. H. Mcclure, Miss A. Bliss, Miss
Elizabeth Watson, Miss Elizabeth lsham, Mr.. NJ. s
Willing. Mr. Il, S. Balch and Mr. g. l.. Raymond
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

Tracy RsH Greer
The King q Diamonds
Vaelsi Her Son
Nan Dyke Days on
Ward Testing 81 Diana Mallory
Watson Graham Of Claverboase
Weyman Laid up ID Lavender
Wharton Fruit of the Irce
White Arizona Heights
Wiggin The Old Peabody Pew
Williamson, Mrs. A. N. l.. My I.ady Cinderella
Williamson, Z. II. and A. NJ. The Car o. Dcntiuy
Wilson The Spenacrs
Wright Shepherd az ,he Hills
Juvenile.
Aldrich Young Folks Library DIV
Barbour Tom, Dick and Harriet
Beard Animal Book and Camp Fire
Stories
Bonser Exmoor Star
Buleu The Call Of the Deep
Frank Brown Sea Apprentice
Connolly On Tybee Knoll
DE la Pasture The unlneky Family
Dole The Russian Fairy Book
Gates The Live Dolls Busy Day
Hare Making the Freshman Team
Hobson Buck Jones at Annapolis
Howden The Boys Book OF Locomotives
jackson The Joy OF Piney Hill
jerks Electricity for Young People
Lang The Olive FAIRY Book
Morris Historical Tales, l4y
Munroe Brethren of the Coast
Sabin Stella's Adventures IN Starand
Wallace Ungava Bob
Warde Betty Wales Senior
Whitney The Bed. time Book
Wggin Pinafore Palace
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

"a healthy man is a king 10 his own
right. an unhealthy man is M nm
happy slave. Bufdoek Blood Biiters
builds % sound health keeps you well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

Crop infection OF potatoes on Old lana
may come from the soil, from the seed
or from both. On new land the sourcs
Of scab Is largely from undisinfected
seed soIl conditions, tho application
OF time, ashes, chip dirt etc. may IA
yor the development Of scab. but are
incapable OF causing H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-18

what was the matter with that
woman demanded the editor.
I'VE called her strong minded IN
our issue this morning" replied his ~.
sistsnt, sand abe objscts"
"Ali right, that's easily fred csii
her weak minded after shis"-Phii-
sdelphia Press