davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
VAN HORN ENTHUSIASTIC

DR.. j. w. Van Horn, president of the
Gem Florence Mining company, re-
turned this week to his home in Will
Transport, Pennsylvania. He tool with
him a number of specimens from the
lease which will run well into four fig
ures in value.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
DEEP SHAFT FOR
GREAT BEND

Messrs. Lotus & Davis are rushing
work on a double compartment, vertical
working shaft ON the Great Bend. The
shaft is about 300 feet southwest OF
the old incline.
The flooded workings have been
pumped dry and mucked out and STOP
ing is again in progress. As soon as the
new shaft is completed and connections
made, the Great Bend is expected to
become a heavy producer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
HIGHGRADERS SENTENCED TO
TERM IN PENITENTIARY

James Thompson and w. McCabe are
the first high graders to be convicted
in Goldfcld district. They were found
guilty of entering Florence lease work
ing for the purpose of stealing ore.
Judge Langan on Monday sentenced
McCabe to five years imprisonineat'
On recount of Thompson's family hsu
sentence was only three years.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
MAY ENDANGER TRAFFIC

A big cave-in occurred tins week on
the Jumbo Annex lease. If the settling
continues it will throw the railroad
track out of plumb. The progress OF
tn, movement of the earth's crust is
beng carefully watched in order to pre-
vent accident.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
BACK rRoM rHE s

f. +. Warner os the Warner Stewart
company has returned from a six
weeks visit to Chicago and other east
ern points. He also inspected holdings
of his company in the Music mountains
in Arizont.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
COMBINATION FRACTION

Between two and three carloads OF
ore a week is being shipped from the
Combination Fraction. The ore IS De
ing extracted from an upraise from the
A30 level,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

Crosscutting is in progress on the
500-foot level of the Pollard Florence
in two directions. Some splendid as
says are being obtained and the indica-
tions are strong that the long looked-for
ore shoot is within reach.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
Continued from Page one.)

,.rred door and more passwords and countersigns had TO
be given.
Then we saw
pmt what = the use of telings You wouldn't believe it
anyway.
Nv companions let out a simultaneous exclamation down
.be denths of the Combination, for they saw something
that this near-sighted scribe temporarily overlooked. 1t
~ a the sheen of yellow metal with quartz in it. No won
der that three men worked and three men watched ana
.omebody else watched the three men who were watching.
Here was the stuff almost ready for the mint. 1t was not
wortb 8 much q ton, nor so much a pound, but its value IS
20 he computed on the ounces of the gangue. This slab OF
!. streak of fat and streak of lean, - was embenished with
,.rrov black seams. "What are tley worthf' ! asked.
Cauovan nonehalantly replied, "That black stuff is about
70 per cent pure quill"
Ledge Intersects the Reilly
This south drift on the 81 is double barreled. 1t is too
extensive a lens to prospect with one drift. From every aP-
ne.rauce the great Combination ledge has been enriched at
this point by intersection with the Reilly. The easterly OF
the south drifts has already broken into the Reilly and the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
SCHOOLS COMPLETE TERM

Commencement Day exercises were
held yesterday and last evening in the
Goldfeld public schools. There were
twenty-four graduates. Special pro-
grams were presented by all the grades.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20

The News.)
ing has been resumed at a depth OF
Io6 feet, the objective point being the
200-foot mark. At that depth exten'
sive lateral work is to be done. In the
upper level is exposed one of the most
permanent appearing, and uniformly
enriched ore deposits in the camp.
Values average about $35 gold the ton,
Royal-riser Bonanza
Further development of the promis-
ing strike on the estate of the Royal.
Tiger company, indicates that it is one
Of the most important ever made in the
Regent section of the camp. The rich
pay shoot has been drifted OF for quite
a distance and is breaking to an aver
age of 5000 the ton across a width of
Is inches. The remainder of the 5-foot
ledge samples better than s75 the ton
The Indiana Lease
A four-foot body Of high grade ship.
ping ore, showing free gold in quantity,
is being developed in the south drift at
the 7j-foot level of the Indiana lease on
the estate of the Coalition company.
The deposit is breaking to a high ship
ping average and is being sacked. In
character the quartz is similar to that
being mined in the Truett lease work
ings.
Or Rawhids Avenue
A deposit of high grade ore is show
ing at a depth of 75 feet in the lease
workings of the Rawhide Avenue Min
ing company on the Owl estate. The
vein is well defined and is well inn.
~pregnated with gold in the free. 1t is
a silicious porphyry, is heavily iron
stained and is well mineralized through
out. 1t is breaking upwards of 5000
the ton. The rock is being sacked just
as broken, and samples by the grab, in
excess of $3.50 gold the ton.
In $40 Ore
The Tri-Lode lease on the Tri-Lode
claim of the Consolidated company is
in a body of $40 per ton ore at a depth
of 100 feet. The gangue is a compact
p%orphyritic quartz, somewhat ~vitreous
and showing a great quantity of iron
~sulphides. Sinking is to continue until
a depth of $50 feet is gained, where a
crosscut is to be run out to the deposit
and a drift be sent out along its strike.
From the well m~ineralized appearance
of the deposit there is every reason to
believe hat it will develop into one of
the best milling propositions in the
camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
RAR ASSOCIATION BANQUET

A banquet was enjoyed by the Gold
field Bar association Monday evening at
the Hotel Casey. Fifty plates were
laid.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-20
Have Hoist in Place

A hosting plant having a lifting ca
from a depth of 500 feet began
it's labors the present week at the collar
of the King Hill lease shaft on the
of the Coalition company. Sink
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-17
The High The Lew.

Ii is thought by q great many;
and spoken by the tew--TEata
few children we'll born, and cared
for supremly, are worth more to
the nation than large families
and a high birth rate, man is the
only family allowed to propagate
its weakest points In the lower
orders OF life, only the ftest
serviye.', Such statements are
made by parties many times in
what is called the upper class.
1t has oeen talked OF in the halls
Of our congress. This form of
Lo.;lr is not new. And i. might
appear good " some soft mind.
| cd, self eateemed =. But the greas
trouble with such logic is; that
it i, con.rrvcrted by the history
of mankind. JUST take a list Of
| the great and the noble men OF
all time Men who have accom-.
plished the things, which have
left a permanent impress. Aud
it will be found that the large
majority Of them Were not born
in the rich man $ crib some of
the mishte.t and most brjllient
among them sprang from power.
ty of the hardest kind were born
in huts, where modern i'd AS OF
the correct way to rear up child
zen, were unknown.
The hope OF the nation lies in
the hearts and blood Of tie men
and womeE, who w,ll take toc
their example the life and teach.
ings of the poor poverty stricken
babe in the lnanser in the stable
Of Bethlehem Christ Jesus tho
Lord. Though lie was rich yet
for yoursakss he became DOOR
that we through his poverty
might become rich" God allnik l.
ty said be frltfnl multiply
and .epl nish the earth" l. my
be like Jacob S large family; h,
in povcrty aid want Aud Sc
from that poverty strit ken fam
lily may come, tie noble prIn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-17

through that valley Of tears and
Of sorrow which they have been
taught to consider as an ordeal
that must be passed through be
fore they can arrive al regenera-
ton. Please read.
Therefore also now. saith the Lord;
turn We even 10 me with oil yonr hear,
and With lasting. ana with weeping
aud with mourning. J.el2-la
We can hut think that such
souls dining osherSi mistake
the nature of religion.
TUe slightest sorrow for sins
is sufficient If it produces amend.
ment: and in this manner by this
sorrow ruiiirg int) fore, this
scripture.
Purge yourself from these
(every thing contrary to Gods
willy then you shall be vessel to
honor sanc.ificd tit.meet for the
Masters use and prepared to
every good work."
But the greatest is insufficient
If we do not. BY their own
fruits let them prove themselves,
for some soils will take the good
seed Without being wutercd by
tears or narrowed up W attic
tons.
| Whoever thinks of life as some
thing that could exist in It's bcs'
form without religion, is in IL
norance of both. Life and reli
Igion is one, OF neither. is any
thing.
Religion is the good to which
Ia]l things tend: which gives t
life ali its Importance. t, eternit.
al its glory. Apart from rell
g,On man is a shadow. his YER,
cxistance a riddle, and the stup
endOus scenes around him as in
coherent and unmcanin. as til
leaves which the sibyl scattere,
! in the wind.
We are surrounded by motive
to religion and d vot,on If W
Mould but mind them. The 200
ere designed TO cXc't" our iiDel
ally the miserable our pity, tn
, rich our assistance. the ign u
= ance our instruction. those tia
!, are fallen our helping hand.
i In these who are vain we Sc
Y the vanity of the word, il thos
| who are wicked our own irailty
| When we see good men rewai q
5 I'd it confirms our hopes, an
when evil men are punished
5 excites our fears,
No external ;dyatage, no Gu
9 tura Of the Tastes, nC habit G
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-17


ciaals Of heayen's dsy--setforth
and manifested; and not only
stamped on the pages of time,
but eternity. Loek al Jose pm
sold into The hands 0f the Sab.
cans. the Noses In the hands of
Pharoah's daughter, Jeramiah in
the dungeon. Aud many more
Of the same birth. And with
such will the nations be deliver
ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-17
Religion.

True religion and virtue give q
cheerful and happy turn to the
mind, admit Of all real joys, and
even procure for us the highest
pleasures While it seems to have
no other object than the felicity
of another life. if constitutes the
chief happiness Of the present
There are no principles but
those Of religion to be depended
on in cases OF real distress, and
these are able to encounter the
worse EN- ,rgcnrics and to bare
us up under all the changes and
chances to which our life is sus.
ject.
Religion is not proved and es-
tablish by logic 1t is. the roses
of tine mysteries of nature and
the human mind. the most mys-
tariou. and most inexplicable. II
is Of instinct, ard not OF reason.
1t is a matt,r OF feeling. and
not Of opinion.
r aligion is placing tx q .lin h r
.nony with Goa and hi. laws. God
il the author of the perfect sup
rem soul. and yonr soul arc made
in the image Of His, and, Ike al
created things are subject to ccl
tain mutuable laws. The trans
grcssion OF these laws damage.
sour soul--warps them, stunt:
their growth, outrages them.
The God who created the Gen
tile and formed the Jew has
given them appetites, and he
ment that they should be to then
y source ofhappipess, but always
in u way which shall not inter
.eerc with their spiritual growth
and development.
re gave them desires foI
earthly happiness.
He planted in them the love o
human praise, enjoyment OF so
ciety the faculty of finding hap
p.ness in all OF his holy works
lie gave them his work to enjoy
but they Can only enjoy then
truly when they regard them It
blessings from til. great Over
to feed, and not slarve, thci
higher nature.
There i, not a true joy in III
which they are required to "t
prive themselves of in beln
faithful 10 Him and HIS laws
Without obedience to his Luz
Their souls can not be hcalthft
and it is only to a heallhful sol
th.t pleasure comes with 1t
natural, its devine, aroma.
Some we,l.meaning Christian
t,,nblr Ter .heir salvation, bt
cans. they have never gon
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-17

command. no association Nth the
elegant or even depths Of sifec.
ton can bestow that delicacy and
that grandeur Of barring which
belongs only to the nina which
has experienced tie discipline Of
religious thought and feeling.
All e,se. ali superficial aids to
ectiquette, manner, and retire'
ment as expressed in look and
gesture, is but gilt and cosmetic.
Your personal value depends en-
tirly upon your possession OF
religion, and soc.abil.ty with
goo.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
MANS SECRETS"
CAUSED A ROW
Charles and Lizzie lad a
Fuss and They Landed
in City Court

Charles Alexander. colored. may have
had secrets in his mind which would
never do 10 be divulged 10 q woman.
but Lizzie Alexander. colored. the
woman in the case. was very curious
of -Alexander's secrets. Now it, all
might have ended right here if the
family Misunderstanding had been kept
at home.
Lizzie Alexander appeared In city
Court this morning and told Judge
Cochran that she wanted TO find out
what Alexander had heard that he was
keeping to himself in such a secret
manner The judge said that the court
was no place TO bring him.
Lizzie said that Alexander had chas-
tised her in the streets by choking her.
The police say that both OF them had
been making a disturbance Il all hap
penad because Of Alexander's secrets.
The colored man denied that he had
choked Lizzie He said he wanted to
get her to go home with him and then
She started to scratch up his face and
yell things which attracted attention.
Alexander was arrested charged with
disorderly conduct. but he said he
wasn't doing nothing nohow.'
Judge Cochran was of a different
opinion and fined Alexander so and
costs.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
CHARLES AUSTIN'S
FUNERAL THURSDAY
His Friends Wondering How
He Got to Newport Where
He Met Death

The funeral OF Charles Austin. Of 40.
GOA South Franklin street. who was
killed eon The Pennsylvania Railroad
at Newport. on Monday night. win take
place from his late home. No. 604
South Franklin street. tomorrow after
noon Interment VIII be made In Sill
verbrook cemetery
DEPUTY Coroner Nichols said today
that he never saw a man cut up 50
completely on the railroad before. The
train which struck Austin is an eN
press due here from Washington at
$50 o'clock in the evening and is the
fastest flyer on the Maryland Division
The engineer did not know that he
had struck a man until his train reach
ed Bellevue. Here an arm was found
on the pilot Of the engine a sleeve
of the mans coat was also picked up
in the French street station here by
Special officer William j Gilmore
When the man left his home in the
afternoon he told his wife that he was
going 20 the West Yard Of the Fem
svlvania railroad 10 see if he could
hnd some lumber 10 build a chicken
coup. yet the body was found al New
port How the man got there If he
was going 70 the West Yard is not
known and some Of his friends think
there is something wrong The dead
man was not a hard drinking man and
could not have been drinking
Coroner Csllaway will hold the in
quest on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
TAFT SPEAKS AT
THE WATER WAYS
CONVENTION

Nv United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. oct. 7-President William
Kavanaugh called the convention Of the
lakes 70 the gulf deep waterways asso-
olatlon 20 order at 10 o'clock to-day. A
thoussnd delegates. including 80 men
prominent in public life. were present at
the opening session. William Howard
TAFT. who was one Of the speakers Of
the morning, occupied seat on the plat
form.
The opening address was made by Presl-
dent Kavanaugh. He outlined the pur-
noses of the association. saying that it
might be expressed by the board question.
.'Srali our national prosperity be pro-
moted and perpetuated.
Bishop Fanows pronounced the invoea-
ton.
Tho report OF William F. Saunders. Sec
reta,y OF the association was then rsad
The rspor; sketehed the history OF the as
sociation
The afternoon was occupied by an in
spection Of the work that has actually
been done on deep waterways. The eels-
Sases went 70 Lookport where work on
the new canal is underwag. on. four spe'
olal trains.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
Y.M.C.A. INSTITUTE
TO TEACH Law
Association Will Also Offer a
Course in State
craft

Encouraged BY the large membership in
the Educational Institute classes Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. A. l..
Turner. director Of the institute announced
to-day that the association had added
classes in law and statecraft 10 MS courses
and that Caleb n. Burchenal. a member
Of the New Castle County Bar would d.
rect the former class A fun study Of law
will be offered and Judging from the eX-
rressions OF satisfaction that have been
made 10y Young business men oi The city
since learning that the institute will offer
such course. the class viii be large
The course In statecraft viii include
studies in political economy such as ulsis,
governmental ownershin of rairoadsmuni-
ciral ownership Of street railways, water
and lighting plants. prison reform. gusr-
antee OF bank deposits. taxation labor ard
capital The course will consist Of lee
tures and discussions 20 occupy one hour
each week
Persons who are interested Ia either Of
the two new institute courses may receiy,
further Information REGARDING the sub
ieets BY confeiring with air Turner.
The infufute classes -hesan their wori
last night under most favorable auspices
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
HOWETT PLEADS
mot GUILTY.
ATraigned in United States
Court To-day With Another
Federal Prisoner

In the United States Court to-day.
Linton Howett. the former letter car
rier, charged with rihing the mails.
and Clarence s. Norris colored.
charged with stealing money belonging
TO the Dover post once, were arraign-
ed to enter their pleas Indictments
were found against each Of the men by
the Federal grand jury Yesterday
Mr. Howett was represented by H
H. Ward, who entered q plea Of not
guilty for his client but asked per-
mission OF the court 10 change the
same if his client desired. The request
was granted. Judge Bradford fixing the
time in which a change in the plea
could be made 10 within three DAYS.
Morris was not represented BY coun-
sci. When called upon n plead he-said
that he had reached through the win
dow at the Dover post once 20 take
some money but put il back when the
postmaster or some other oficial in
the building told him TO-
In this case Judge Bradford ordered
that a plea Of not guilty be entered. II
is likely that in the event of Howett
desiring 10 change his plea Morris will
also be given the same opportunity.
Morris is accused Of attempting totake
roll Of twenty five pennies at the
Dover postofiice which were lying in
side the window.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
BODY
IN new QUARTERS

we made an impression on the
gang from Missouri. anyway'
That was. in effect the report made
to the Central Labor Union last night
by the committee appointed TO present
the capabilities Of John ~. Dorney to
the late Democratic State Convention
as a labor candidate for Congress on
the Democratic ticket Mr. Dorney
wasn't placed on the ticket but the
committee was highly satisfied over
the strenuous effort 1t had made 10
have Mr.. Dorney's name irritate some
Of the delegates 70 the state conven-
ton. After hearing the committees
report the central body discharged il
with thanks.
The union met for the first time In
its new rooms on the third floor Of No.
6O4 Market st eet. Some of the dele
gates appear to be forgetting, so the
officers decided 10 announce that the
Wilmington Central Labor Union
meets on the second and third Tues
days Of each month
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
KAISER HALTS
BALKIN PEACE
Germany Supporting Austria
in Her Annexation
Schemes
OTHER POWERS MAY
FORCE A CONFERENCE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON. oct. German looms up
as an obstacle in the way Of an inter-
national conference for a settlement of
the Balkan imbroglio. according 10 opin
ions expressed by British diplomats to-
dav. No matter what reasons may
be officially assigned for failure Of ths
proposed conference. which to-day
seems possible. England win hold the
Kaiser responsible.
Austria Hungary viii stand as the
nominal leader of the opposition, but
back Of Austria Hungary. British
diDlomats profess to see the cunning
hand Of the Kaiser
These two powers are now believed
to he arranging a non-interference pro-
gram based on the theoiy that Austria
Hungary has not broken the Berliu
treaty and that there is. therefore. no
demand for a revision Of the treaty
The real motive back of the opposi-
tion is Austria-Hungary's fear that an
international conference would set aside
her annexation of Bosnia and Herze-
Eovnia. and .Germanv's apprehension
that the checking Of the proposed Bal.
kan readiustment viii DELAY her long
cherished hope Of eventually gaining
an outlet an the Adriaiic
The belief is strong here that Eng
land Russia and France. with possibly
ItaW Joining in the demand viii be able
TO force a conference despite Austria 8
objections.
DIPLOMATS admit thar the Balkan
situation IS one Of the most awkward
that ever confronted tlen
Foreign representatives are openly
discussing Austria Hungary t-eaohery
and Foreign Minister Won Aerenthal IS
accused of deliberately living 70 the rest
of Eurone. Several diplomats have
openly insulted Won Aerenthal The
annexation proclamation Of Emperor
Franz Josef is considered a huge pIeC,
I Of diplomatic hypocrisy.
Evening journal., 1908-10-07
SAW THE SIGHTS,
BUT POLICE GOT HIM

James Fox. boy Is years old but who
doesn't look to be more than l.. arrived
in this city yesterday To. see the sights.
He came in by way Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and was arrested in the freight
yards at Edge Moor by Special officer
Plumlne and later taken in charge by the
police of this city on charge of beng
a runaway boy.
James was arraisned IN City Court this
morning before Judge Cochran and held
until Friday when Agent Stout WIN inves-
tigate the mattsr Captain Evans said that
o dispatch had been received frcm The
bows folks stating that they could do
nothing with the boy
James said his home IS in Jersey City.
He came 70 Delaware 70 see the BIZ farms
he heard 50 much about James vas not
a little disappointed. however. when he
found himself in the hands Of the police