davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

be listed on the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board n that transfer
Offices shall be established in San Fran
cisco and New Yort "a order to facili-
tate trading on both the San Francisco
Stock n Exchange Board and the New
York Curb. We believe these shares
are intrinsically worth from 81 to SO
and that they have a speculative value
up to SIS per share. We believe. fur
Their, that never in the history of gold
mining in the West has an opportun-
ity been Afforded such as this for the
general public to partake Of such a
high-class offering. Further. we are
convinced the shares will command q
big premium Immediately after the
stock ; listed, by which time the in
vesting public generally will under
stand the true value of this wonderful
property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

tact between porphyry and ryholite.
strike of his contact Is north and
south and runs directly into the Grey
Eagle Fraction. and crops prominently
on the surface. The formation of the
Grey Eagle Fraction is identical with
the rest of Balloon Hill. that is,
porphyry and rhyolite. The mineraliza-
ton is in the porphyry side of the
contact. This contact is opened up on
the Balloon Fraction by Kearns Lease
No. 2. the ogilvie-Reynolds Lease. and
the st. Ives Lease, and by three shafts
on the Kearns No. 1. Up to date. when
ever the contact has been encountered,
ore of a good grade has been found
and In shipping quantities. Therefore
I have reason to believe tina when the
upper contact between the rhyolite and
~porphyry is reached you will find the
same conditions on the Grey Eagle
Fraction. A tunnel is now being driven
on the Grey Eagle Fraction to cut this
contact. and If the contact holds the
same depth as in the Ogilvie-Reynolds
and Kearns lease you hould reach the
ledge within the next seventy feet.
This work is being prosecuted with
three shifts of miners and they are
making about five feet a day. In con-
c~lusion, 1 would say that it would be
impossible to pick a better situated
piece of ground than the Grey Eagle
Fraction in the entire Rawhide district.
1t has everything in its favor and is
certain to be a great producer We
nave underwritten 100000 shares of
the treasury stock of the Grey Eagle
Fraction Mining and Leasing Company.
We invite subscriptions at twenty-five
cents per share. We believe the OPP
portunity to b. rare. There is no
reason why the same ore body on this
ground, when opened up, should not
prove as rich and productive as now
revealed on the ground $50 feet away,
of the f~abulously rich Kearns lease NO
2. If so found, these shares will be
soon in demand at So. The shares will
be listed at a very early date.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
RAWHIDE BALLOON HILL
MINING COMPANY

This company owns a compact group
of ~sixty-fve acres, adjoining the es-
tates of the Rawhide Queen Mines
Company and the Rawhide Consolidated
Mines Company on the north and east,
and embracing the Litigator, CONNER
Litigator Fraction. The ground is
being developed by means of a shaft
on the southern end of the Litigator
of ten feet gave values ranging from
SIT to $50 a ton, with rich s%tringers
running as high as $4,000 a ton. The
vein from which these assays were Sc
cured is the eastern extension of the
famous Kearns No. 1 vein. which
crosses the southern end of the Liti-
gator claim. assuring al ore-shoot 900
feet in length on the ground of this
company. The Pike vein and the How
ard vein of the Rawhide Queen pass
through the entire length of the Com
mercial and Commodore claims re-
spectively of this c~ompany's group, and
good surface values are found on both.
The property is under active develop
ment. The officers are: E.. w. King,
president; Eugene Grutt, vice presi-
dent; Warren A. Miller. secretary, and
M. Scheeline, treasurer. King is the
heaviest individual operator in the
Rawhide district, being president of the
Rawhide Queen Mines Company and the
Rawhide Coalition Mines Company. be-
sides having many other important in
~terests in the camp. Eugene Grutt is
the most successful pioneer operator in
the camp, owning interests which lave
an approximate value of $4,000, 900. Mil
Ter is vice president of the Nat c. Good
win Company of Reno, and Scheeline is
president of the Scheeline Banking and
Trust Company of Reno The company
is capitalized for 1000. 900 shares of a
par value Of 81, of which $685. 900 shares
have been retained in the treasury for
mine development. J. G. Flynn. who
was the first superintendent Of the
world-famous Mohawk at Goldfeld. is
in charge of the work on this property.
In addition to the sinking of the work
ing shaft on the vein opened up on the
Litigator claim. Flynn has a number
of men prospecting on the surface OF
the Commercial and Commodore claims
and the Litigator Fraction to determine
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
WE SOLICIT CORRESPONDENCE

We are just close enough to all the
Nevada mining camps to obtain all the
news Of the mines as soon as 1t hap
pens and just far enough removed from
the mines to see things in their proper
perspective and not be carried away
by local ardor. We are. besides, in
touch with all markets by wire and
know what is doing in all the markets
as well as all the mines, all the time.
That is why our market forecasts on
particular stocks are so accurate. That
is why we are being entrusted with the
guidance Of the investments in Nevada
stocks of more men than probably any
other ten brokerage houses in the
country combined.
News of impending moves in Nevada
issues reach us almost daily, and our
40 OoAtAOA ~ 49,
of this information by mail or wire
whenever requested. Consult US. Let
us know what stocks you own and
what stocks you contemplate buying.
and let us advise you when to buy and
when to sell. We are constantly in
possession Of information that places
US in a position where we can always
advise you what to buy and What to
sell. and as a rule, we know our mar
kets we'll enough to suggest the mo-
ment when to buy and when to sell.
We answer all inquiries ch%eerfully.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

ally we expect to see a steady. strong
than par.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
YOUR COMMISSION ORDERS

YOUk CUMMlSSlUN UkDEko
We execute orders for the purchase
and sale of listed Nevada stocks for 2
per cent commission. In buying we
give clients the benefit of an unex-
celled service, which often enables us
to purchase at less than market quota
lions, and in selling we are often en-
abled to obtain higher prices thar those
which rule on the exchanges. More
over. our confidential advices to regu-
lar clients are of great value to them.
and the 2 per cent covers a general
service that is hardly matched else
where.
We carry all active listed Nevada
stocks for a period of six months on
a margin of SO 1-3 per cent of the ac-
tual cost, plus 2 per cent commission
for buying, and interest charges at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum on debit
balances.
Stocks are received as collateral
against purchases. in lieu of cash.
whenever desired, valuation being
made at sc 2-3 per cent of the bid price
on San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board.
In order to avoid delay in having
.buy" orders executed, our friends are
requested to forward New York. Chi
cago or San Francisco exchange for
about 10 or 20 per cent of the approx
mated amount of their order, and to
be prepared to transmit balance due
on notification by wire or mail or ad-
ditional amount required to cover en-
tirely. Give limits in ordering or in
struct to buy "at the market" In any
event you will receive the full benefit
of the market on the day the order Is
filled and your interests will be pro-
tected by an honest endeavor to buy
the stock as cheap as possible. Direct
wire connection, San Francisco, Salt
Lake, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg and Boston.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
Vat c. Goodwin & Co. Inc, Mine Operators and Stock BROKERS

sion I consider your property one of
the best located in the camp. and the
surface showing is very encouraging"
We underworld 200. 900 shares of the
capital stock of this company on Feb
ruary goth n offered it for public
subscription Immediately at rs cents a
share. Il mas all been subscribed within
a fortnight. We were able by the terms
of our contract to secure an additional
100. 600 shares on the same terms. and
these are now offered at the same fig
IRE on the eve of listing. Book close
March goth. Our Eastern friends should
wire their reservations prior to March
18th. Remittances in full must be for
warded Immediately On notification by
us of allotment. We predict a more
active market on the exchanges for this
issue at a handsome premium over the
subscription price than that which has
in recent years greeted any other low
priced mining security. Given a short
period to turn this splendid prospect
into a producing mine, investors may
reasonably expect to find these shares
in demand on the exchange at above
par.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23

house committee on banking and currency, and
it's fate in the lower branch of congress is
problematical- News Scimiter
Fares in Tennessee Will be Reduced.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE Tennessee
Railroad Commission today unanimously
adopted resolution ordering all railroads in
this state to put on two and one-half cent
fiat passenger rate, the same to go into effect
on April l, of this year.-Atlanta Journal.
Journalism for Vardaman.
Governor James K. Vardaman, Of Missis-
sippi, will enter journalism again when his
term expires as governor He will establish
a weekly paper. 1t will be printed at Jack
son, Mississippi
Activity Promised by New Senator.
William J. Bryan, of Jacksonville, Fla,
recently appointed to United States Senate,
by Governor Broward, says he intends to de-
vote every energy and power Of body, to
making the best senator any state has ever
had.
He is the youngest in the Senate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23
FROM A COLLEGE CLAss-MATE.

Macon, Ca, December "a, 1907.
My Dear Tom: Enclosed please find my
check for $3.50 to renew my subscription to
The Weekly Jeffersonian and the monthly. For
the present, stop mailing the publications to
me at Macon, and have them mailed to my ad-
dress, care United States Senate, Washington,
d. c. I am glad to hear that the Weekly and
the magazine are prospecting, and hope your
success with them will be all that you antici-
pate and desire.
| highly enjoyed seeing you recently in
Washington, and particularly enjoyable to me
was our evening together at the theater. Be-
cause Of this, ''The Time, the Place and the
Girl'' will always be pleasant recollection
to me. Make another visit to Washington real
soon, and we shall go to see the "foothghts''
once more.
| am at home spending the holidays. While
coming from Washington last week | was de-
lighted to find Governor Jelks, of Alabama, or
"Billy" Jelks, as we were fond of calling him
in our days at Mercer University, aboard the
train. We had long and pleasant chats en-
route Of our college associations. He spoke in
admiration of you, and said he would like so
much for us three to meet in Atlanta some
time in memory Of the days Of Auld Lang
Syne Not having seen you or Jelks in long
time, it was coincidence that I should have
met you both within the past week or so.
Jelks and I recalled numerous pleasant re-
miniscences of our Sophomore year, and ne re-
ferred to occasion when Prof. Sanford,
Of blessed memory, sent you to the blackboard
to work out a problem In astronomy, trlgo-
nometry, or something of the sort, and you
kept laundering around trying to solve the
matter, while cold Shelf" as we fondly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23
Battleships Reach Rio.

Battleships Reach Rio.
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 13-The American fleet
Of Is battleships entered the port of Rio
Janeiro at O clock Sunday afternoon, after
a passage from Port of Spain, Trinidad more
than 5000 miles, unmarried by serious acci-
dent, replete with interesting incidents and
ending with a royal welcome from the thou
sands that had gathered to greet the visitors.
AS soon as the anchorage was made, the
Brazilian minister Of Marine, Admiral Allen
car, the captain of the port, the American
consul, g. E. Anderson, the commandments, of
naval divisions and the civic authorities went
on board the Connecticut and extende ad
hearty welcome to Rear Admiral Evans, his
officers and men-Missouri World.
Bryan Candidacy Fully Endorsed
Lincoln, Neb., January 15.-Nearly 1900
political friends and personal admirers OF
William j. Bryan tonight attended a dollar
dinner at the auditorium. Half as many more
occupied seats as spectators. The affair was
intended as an Endorsement of Bryan's can
didacy for the presidential nomination. The
speeches were aggressively Democratic, but
good words were said for President Roosevelt
and kindly expressions were made for radical
leaders in the Republican party. The speeches
with the exception of that Of Governor Bro
ward Of Florida, were long, with Mr.. Bryan
last on the program.-Birmingha Age
Herald.
Aldrich Bill introduced.
When the senate met again, Tuesday, Sem
ator Aldrich introduced his currency bill, and
it was Immediately referred to the committee
on finance Of which he is chairman. The prin-
cipal features of this bill are the authorize
ton of the issue of national bank notes to an
amount equal only to the capital stock, as
heretofore; the provision that the tax on Cir
culation secured bv other than United States
bonds shall be used to create a special reserve
fund for the redemption of United States and
other notes. Another provision is that all
bank notes under this bill are to state upon
their face that they will be redeemed by the
sentation at the treasury, instead of bearing
the present legend that they are secured by
the guarantee Of United States bonds depos-
tied with the treasurer. Another is that banks
must carry 10 per cent OF their reserves In
their own vaults. The bill provides for an
additional issue of bank circulation, which
shall not exceed in the aggregate $250,OO0,
subject to tax of per cent, and which may
be secured by state, county and municipal
bonds An important provision is that giving
the secretary Of the treasury and the comp
troller discretion as to the necessity of this
additional issue and the amount to be put out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23

NOT accept Cne presidency Oh the An1CKeT"
booker Trust Co., which has been rendered
him by Herbert S. Satterlee son-in-law of J.
P. Morgan.
The Boyertown Horror.
Opera house at Boyertown, Pa, destroyed by
fire during amateur performance in which 100
persons lost their lives. Most of the victims
Of the fire were women and children. The
performance was being given for the benefit
of st. John Lutheran church.
Brownson Case Goes to Congress
Washington, January 16-Rear Admiral
Brownson's side of his controversy with the
President and DR.. Rixey over the hospital
ship, Relief, is to be sent to congress and
made public.
Rear Admiral Brownson presented his ar
gument to the President, first, orally, and on
that the President said he would not make the
order assigning surgeon to command the Re-
lief positive and irrevocable, but would try
the scheme for six months.
Admiral Brownson, however, was apparently
proud of this achievement, and wrote out his
argument and sent it to the President. Then
came an interview which ended in Brownson
saying that he would prefer to be out of the
bureau than to have lack of confidence in
his judgment. The President promptly ac-
cepted the challenge.-N. Y. Journal.
Hartman Must Answer Questions.
Edward H. Hartman, the ruling spirit IN
the great Pacific railroads, and Otto Ell. Kahn,
of the banking firm of Kahn, Loeb & Co.,
yesterday were directed by Judge Hough, of
the United States Supreme Court, to answer
the questions asked them by the Interstate
Commerce Commission at an inquiry into the
Hartman lines held in this city some months
ago.
Their plea, ~ decline to answer on advice
of counsel" was held by Judge Hough to be
invalid. A single exception was made in Mr..
Hartmann favor. He will not have to an
swer questions relating to the purchase OF
Union and Southern Pacific stock in connec-
ton with the dividend Of August, 1906. Mr.
Kahn is not permitted to protect the custom
ers of his firm.
The object of the questions, according to
the governments attorney, was to learn
whether the enormous stock investments made
with the proceeds of issues Of $145,000,00O
of Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line bonds
amounted to a waste of assets and impair
ments Of the facilities Of an interstate COM
mon carrier. The individual profits of GER
tain directors of the Union Pacific is also in
question.
eve will appeal at once" said John G.
Milburn to an American reporter yester-
day afternoon. "The argument before the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23

will not discuss the opinion. IN. Y. Ameri'
can.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-23
PAGE FOUR
Job Rejected by Cortelyou.

Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou will
not accept the presidency of the Knicker-
booker Trust Co., which has been rendered
him by Herbert S. Satterlee, son-in-law of J.
P. Morgan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
GRAIN COMMISSION LAW,

The action taken by the Farmers
Cooperative association with refer
ence to the creation of a
grain commission is the same that
was advocated by the republicans of
this county in the campaign two
years ago and which matured in the
passing of the present grain COM
mission law Its good effects have
been nullified from the fact that the
legislature failed to provide funds in
the appropriation bill to meet the
expenses of the commission. But the
plan is fully matured, the measure
is law and only needs vitalizing
by providing funds to render 1t OPP
erative. The movement originated
in this county and representatives
OF this county in the legislature Sc
cured the passage OF the bill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21

few inches, the former being
pointed. All the edges of the coat
were bound with gold-brOwn cotton
braid. The side front seams run up
to the shoulder, showing long,
narrow vest of pink cretonne. The
sleeves were the three-quarter
length and finished with turn
back cuff. The skirt was the plain
fve-gored model, with no fullness
and closing under an inverted box
plat in the center back. A deep
bias band edged with braid was the
only trimming on the skirt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
BACHELORS TO BE HARD HIT.
Ladies' Aid to Challenge Them for
Championship.

1t is rumored today that the La
dies Aid will challenge the Bache-
lOrs baseball club to series of
games for the purpose Of proving to
the boys that they are not the whole
thing in baseball.
This will be good news for the
fans and lovers of the game in gen.
eral, and the heartiest support will
be given to the series. There is
some talk of erecting high board
fence around the ball grounds and
charging an admission Of 81. This
proposition has met with great IA
vor among the sports, and strange
to say the ladies seem equally sat
isfied with the arrangement. as the
sum thus raised would go to swell
the exchequer of the ladies and as
sist them to a fresh stock for fancy
work
The Bachelors will go into special
training at once, taking no chances
in the matter, and the ladies, 1t is
said. have been secretly practicing
for some time anticipating warm
game. The betting on the streets
today when the prosnects of SER
les of match games became known.
was two to one in favor of the la
dies. although considerable takers
were found for the Bachelors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
FORECASTING THE TICKET.

There are a number of places on
the republican state ticket that can
be considered to be filled for the
coming campaign. James H. Bra
dy, the cool-headed warm-hearted,
capable booster of Idaho resources,
will doubtless receive the nominal
ton for governor by reclamation.
Mr.. Brady has been dubbed 'Har-
mOny JIM" title that he can wear
as a badge of honor, for he is a har-
monizer Of rare ability But there
is iron in his makeup, and no other
man could lead him a hairs breadth
from his duty as governor. He can
get along with any honest man.
The people will have cause to con-
gratulate themselves over his adj
ministration.
State Treasurer Hastings has
made a capable officer, and will
doubtless he retained. He has made
his Office a gold mine for the state.
Secretary of State Lansdon has
flied his Office so acceptably as to be
entitled to denomination.
Robert Bell, the scholarly inspec-
tor OF mines, is a rare jewel and
should be retained as matter II
public policy. There will not be a
breath of opposition to renominat-
ing Judge Ailshie by reclamation.
The state cannot we'll afford to re-
linquish his trained services. Miss
Chamberlain has made a popular
and efficient superintendent.
Representative French will have
no serious opposition. Senator Hey
burn will unquestionably be indoors
ed as the convention nominee for
the senate He objected to this
convention nomination two years
ago, but he could hardly refuse to
accept this honest grateful appre-
citation of his eminent services to
Idaho.
There are other state Offices that
have been we'll filled, but changing
aspirations or voluntary retirements
may make these debatable. The
state has had good administration
and need not apologize by making
up a new ticket when the old one
has been proven so good.-Shoshone
Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-21
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo. Luca

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai
he is senior partner of the firm Of
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City. of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrih-
ed in my presence this 9Th day OF
December, A. D. 1886.
(SeaO A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take HALLS Family pills for con-
stipation. -.. ... .....