davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-06
RAILROADS MAKE CHANGE

Owing to the heavy business with
Hornsilver, the Los Vegas & Tonopah
company has established a depot at
stonewall and the T~onopah & Tidewater
has raised cuprite to a dispatching Of
fee.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-06
SHERIFF BRADLEY's BONANZA

Former Sheriff Bradley is in from
Hornsilver with some handsome speci-
mems of ore from his lease on the Great
Western. The ore is of shipping grade
and was cut neal the surface in a
trench.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-06
e r AND

Subscribers ae welcome to n use Of this department In asking
about companies. state all the facts as ar a known of location of prop
erty omers etc. % assist In our investigation AZ II requires much
the demands upon thsd department are very heavy, subscribers will please
exercise patience. and ALLOW for two o three weeks time or answers
No answers by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-06
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Maurice j.. MeKelligan, convicted of
shooting W. J. Harris at Schurz during
a dispute over a town lot, was this week
sentenced to ten years in the state
prison.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-06
DEVELOPING THREE MINES

General Superintendent Ike Mckay
is employing full shifts in the Adams,
~Crackeriack and Red Hills. Crosscut-
ting at depth is progressing in each
property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-06
Aorrrs wxo ssxx /" nws

GEL - B60 = 68WO
ADRIAN. MICHIGAN-Seager 4 Smith. -
BUCKSKIN, NEv-Mrs. d. w Crcn. 49, 49,.
BUTTE. MONT-P. O. News Stand, No. u w. Park Street
caicAGo. fiji. o. News Co.. No. 17s Dearborn Street;
CLEVELAND. OIL s. Pushaw.
COLUMBIA, NEv-B. l. Barlow. 20.
DENVER. coLomwKsndsck Book and Stationery cpI NO 10 i'n
Ell PASO, TExAS-F. r. Stanford.
FARRELL. new. A. Pruett. - -. 49,. umy.....
Cigar Stand, Main street: Postomce ewstan M NAVAJO
orner Columbia and Hall: M E. Balm.
KANSAS CITY, MO-Yoma News Co.. 9Th and Main Streets
Doubleday; Alexandria Hotel Bldg 22 w. Fifth Street
Ramona Book Store, SIG S. Broadway.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN-M j. Kavanaugh News stand, Thro ST.
MANHATTAN. NEv-North & Ferguson: J.. Connors & Co.
NEWBURRY, paw. X. Kunke & Co. i,
NEW YORK CITY-Hotanng News Stand. Broadway and SSth SITS,
No. / Park Row.
ooGbEN! UrA fl Bros. No III asth street; ". A. Taylor.
OMAHA. NEB-Megeath Stationery Co.
PORTLAND. ORE-Oregon News Co, No. IA 6hS Street
RHYOLITE, NEv-H Livingston.
SACRAMENTO. CAI@-Amos News Co -. s..... wn..usv Nev.
Co, Cor. Market and Kearney: United News Co. III Eday
ST.: World News Co, 2625 Sutter ST.; Ferry Building !"
Stand: Amos News Co.
SAN DIEGO. CAL-B E. Amos.
SAN JOSE. CAI.-San Jose New Stand. 13 n First ST.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-Rosenfeld z Ludwig o..,....., an
Acme News Co.; Amos News Co: International Hews Agency.
SPOKANE. wAsH-The Wide World News CO, n7h fos ..
ST. PAUL. MINE-N. st. Marie. 96 f Fifth 81
TACOMA, WASH-Central News Co.
TONOPAH. NEv-A II. RounseveIL
RAWI1DE. NEv-Louis Poln. Main Street Stand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-06-06

- > EDNEsDAY, the 10th day of June, has been proclaimed a state nohoa
NV by Governor Dickmson, the occasion being the mvHmg o a sas'
wv of John w. Mackay, perhaps Nevadas foremost miner.
nh. ;rcdmt IF unveuinp a statue that has been given to I'll
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14
The Mos, Common c.u.. of Suffering.

Rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other dis
ease, for the reason that il is the
most common of all ills, and it is
certainly gratifying to sufferers to
know that Chamberlain's Linimcnt
will afford relief, and make rest
and sleep possible. In many cases
the relief fiom pain, which is at
first temporary, has become perma-
nent, while in old people subject to
chronic rheumatism often brought
on by dampness or changes in the
weather, permanent cure cannot
be expected; the relief from pain
which this liniment affords is aloue
worth many times its cost. % and
90 cent sizes for sale by H. T.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14
POSTAL SAVING BANKS.

The decision of the senate com
mittee on poStoffices and post roads
to report favorably the postal saw
ings bank bill, does not mean that
the measure will become a law, but
does indicate that at least a certain
number Of the upper house of con-
gress have given their approval to
this administration idea. And no
doubt good many worse laws are
passed. In those European coun-
tries where the postal saving bank
has been fixed institution 70
years. the results have been decid-
eddy satisfactory. OF course Amer
lea is different in many ways from
Europe, but il seems hardly likely |
the difference is such as to make a
different result obtain from a SINH
lar law. In some quarters there is
apprehension that postal savings
bank might injure similar institu-
tions in the private banking sys-
TENS, but reports from foreign
countries indicate the opposite to
be true. The postal savings bank
has as its primary object the slim
ulaton of economy, an idea conf
mon to all savings banks. That
the deposits of the postal savings {
banks would be available for use, {
under certain restrictions, of the
national banks of the country,
would certainly be help to that {
branch of banking, and indirectly G
TO all banking business. Again in t
directly, as it would encourage the q
spirit of economy by offering bank 4
ing facilities to all localities where {
mail may be delivered, it would h
help the private saving banks, as {
the people would naturally turn 20 II
The reliable private banks il the i
rate of interest were greater, or the S
location more convenient. The
fact that the postal savings bank a
S fathered by so conservative and II
'snsible statesman as Postmaster d
General Meyer is another eveidence II
# its many good features. Since g
he government already provides 81
avings bank facilities for the el
rmy and navy, there seems no d,
cry apparent reason why it should W
lot do as much for its citizens in re
ut of way places,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14
SIMPLE LIFE HAPPIEST.

The poor envy the rich because
they can afford things out of sea.
son, but as a matter of fact things
out of season are never good. The
hot house peach is poor thing
although it costs a great deal of
money. Strawberries in January
are not fit to eat. Spring chickens
are never good in winter: unnatur-
al things are never good, no matter
how you may season them. The
simple minded man who leads the
simple life and eats peaches and
strawberries when they are ripe,
leads happy contented life in
cottage, while the rusher who lives
i'll palace, and hunts up luxuries
out of season dies at fifty, and
suffers all sorts of complaints after
he is forty. The man Of simple
living. and who has children who
love him and a wife who respects
him, is the man to envy. We |
know man in Emmett who lives
in four rooms. He works every
lay for wages, but he is a great
nan to fix around the house, and
his wife is as neat as new pin.
We never pass the house we do
lot want to go in. it looks so home
ike and comfortable. Who will
ay that this man is not better off
han the rich man with his follow
ng of cranks who want to blow
i'm up, or extort money from him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14
WILL HISTORY REPEAT.

OF course there is no doubt tina
President Roosevelt is backing tn,
Taft presidential boom, and thai
he is doing so because Taft is the
IN an who is believed to stand near.
er for the presidents policies than
any other man now prominent in
politics.
II is said that history repeats
itself, With this in view, it is in
teresting, even if unimportant, to
glance back at the history of the
United States. Jackson, the seventh
president, was the first. and posi-
bly, the only, president to absolute
ly dictate who should be his sue
cessor. He choose Martin Van
Buren,, of New York, because Van
Buren, was largely a creature of
Jackson's creation, and stood firm
ly and meekly for all Jacksonian
policies. A strong partisan and
radical man, Jackson was undoubt-
eddy honest, and while later events
may cause many to question his
wisdom, there is no disputing the
fact he became the idol of his party !
and through force of strong native |
ability, commanded a certain re.
spect from all men. Among Jack.
sons more radical moves was the
abolition of the United States bank.
This occurred at time when the
country was enjoying the greatest
prosperity, and there was no APP
parent need for change. Later,
the Jackson administration secured
the passage of law providing for
the distribution of the government
surplus among the several
states, instead of loaning it to the
banks to assist in the transactions
of the general business. And what
befell Van Buren, He attempted q
to carry out the Jacksonian policies {
and the country went to the bad I
at toboggan speed. Institution after c
institution closed its doors. Bust
ness became dead. and failure and '
ruin were widespread. And then, a
TO ave the country, Van Buren, was t
forced to desert the ideas of his
leader. The subtreasury law was 4
passed and the nations credit c
restored. Business reviv- O
ID somewhat by the time of the '
election of 1910, but was still feel
ng the panic of 1887. Van Buren, v
vas rcnominated, but de. v
Gated by the elder Harrison. 5
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14
"The Old World and Its Way

Col. William Jennings Bryan's
note book of travels, entitled "The
| Old World and It's Ways" re-
counts his recent tour around the
world and his journeys through
Europe. 1t is profusely and ele-
gantly illustrated with 251 artistic
engravings representing men and
things seen in TIE various countries
of the earth during that noted jour
ney. The engravings are made
from photographs taken for him or
his party specially for this publica-
ton. 1t is regarded by him as the
monumental literary work of his
life. and is published under his
special supervision.
1t is sold only through agents.
and following its announcement it
has, we are advised, met with
demand that has exhausted in few
months four large editions aggre-
eating over 41.000 copies. By
special contract with his publish
ers he made the retail price low
down with the view of putting it
within the easy reach of every
reader and book buyer.
The book gives his experiences
what he saw and did whom he
met and his impressions and con-
illusions. He made a profound
study of the nations and of men
and things as he saw them around |
the world. He gives governmental,
educational, religious and other
conditions from the standpoint of
a student and one profoundly in
terested in all the peoples of the
earth.
The book is no sense political,
but is brilliant record of travel
and observation, from the stand
point of we'll informed American
concerning the countries
md the peoples of the earth as seen
o-day. While Col Bryan travel
ID as private citizen he went with
he prestige of having made two
contests for the Presi-
Iency of the United States, and he
vas everywhere recognized and en-
ertained as great representative
American, having leading part in
he direction of American affairs.
lie was given opportunity for OBJ
ervations never before accorded to
ny one travelling in private ca !
acity. J
1t one wants to see the world, I
nd the people who are at the head !
affairs in all countries, as we'll !
; the masses, he has in this book I
i opportunity of seeing them !
trough the eyes of Col. William J
Bryan. 1t is sold by I
description, and the Thompson !
Company of st. Louis, J
o., are the fortunate publishers. !
They offer an especially inviting !
'portunity to solicitors in another :
lumn of this paper. :.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Steward, a merchant of
Ceder View. Miss, says: 81 tell
my customers when they buy box
of DR.. Kings New life Pills they
get the worth of that much gold in
weight. if afflicted with constipa-
ton. malaria or biliousness. Sold
under guarantee at B. B. Davis
drug store. 25c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14

The person who disturbed the
congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing is requested to
buy bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14
Breakfast Foods

Korn Kinks, pkgs
Egg-o-See-Toasted Corn 3pkgs .......... 25c
Force, 2 pkgs ......................... .25c
Cream of Wheat, l pkg. Zoe
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs.. .......25c
Humpty-Dumpty, 3 pkgs
Grape Nuts, pkgs. ........................25 Csc
Violet Wheat, pkgs.. Csc
Egg pkgs, .25c
WHO'S,
DR.. Price Celery Food, 2 pkg.
Columbia Dat Flakes, l pkg. 35c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-14

The best goods at the lowest
prices at Loree & Reilly's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
CVER7HROWN;
NEW RULER IN HAITI
Elocd!ess Revolt Depo2es Aged Ex-
ccutive and Makes Legitifne
President.
NOT A SHOT FIRED IN COUP
Movement Led by Citizens OF Fort
au Prince-Committee OF Satety
Controls the Capital.

Through a well-organized and SUD
denly executed coup Il blOodless ie'o'u-
tior in Haiti was accomplished "eu-
nesday. The people of the capital seiz-
| ed power, dcpOsed the PRESIDENT MIRO
Alexis. set up Z provisional government
| of their own, and made Gen. LeSltllhe
their new President.
The only leader remaining loyal TO
Alexis IS Gen. Camille Gabriel, Ms
nephew, who for the last six months
has directed the policy OF the admins
tration. He remained ut the Ha'h''
with Alexis. All the ministers II hlSn
military officials under Alexis tooR
refuge in the foreign legations. These
arc the same men who nine months ago
were protesting vociferously against TINS
granting of the right of refuge to I'M
successful revolutionists by the forelSI
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives.
The revolution had been well organ
lied. Early in the day bands or CHI
Zens, organized and armed, moved our
city about the town and took posses
Sloh " NtllOiS J'oAHlS VI
movement was directed by Gen. Canal
a member of the Senate. Not Il shoI
was fired. The soldiers Of Alexis saw
that the rebels had the upper hand n
quickly let it be seen that they had nc
intention of starting a fight that !
result in much bloodshed. The presence
of the American cruisers, Des MONIES
and Tacoma, and the French cruiser
Duguay Trouin undoubtedly had a re-
straining influence.
Gen. Nord Alexis, who has been Pres
ident of Haiti since 1902, was born II
1921. He was elected for seven years
The salary is $4,000. Haiti Is the
western or French portion of the Island
of Santo Domingo. Its area is 9,242
square miles and it's population 1,50o,-
OOO. 1t Is a country of revolutions. In
October, 1907, sixteen men were SEN
fenced to death on n charge of consplr-
ing to overthrow the government. In
January, 1908, IN army Of insurgents:
under Jean Juneau, marched on the
capital, Port au Prince, but we're re-
pulsed by government troops under the
leadership or Gen. CeleStln Cyrlaque,
the minister Of war.
The stirring events of the exciting
and historical day that saw President
Nord Alexis driven from his capital
with an Infatuated mob at his heels.
were followed by a night of looting, pill
lage and murder in Port au Prince.
Twelve men were killed before order
was restored. The passions of the pop
ulace had been aroused, and after be-
ing defeated in their endeavors to do
bodily harm to Alexis. they turned their
attention to well-stocked ~storehouses
and the residences Of the supporters of
their late president. They were rapid
" getting out Of hand when the author
tiles succeeded in controlling the sit,l-
0fiop
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
iIalcd Into Court for His Part III Hc-
cent Rape Cases.

cent Rape Cases.
Jacob French, a farmer, has Deeh
placed under arrest by direction or
Judge Frank b.. Smith, judge of tn"
Fourth judicial circuit at Mitchell, on
French's daughter was the states wit
ness In two cases of rape during the
week. In the first case the
was convicted and in the second case
the girl refused to give the same tcsti-
mony that she did in the preliminary
examination. 1t came to the knoWl-
edge Of the court that French sent his
girl into the country to avoid her CIV
ing the testimony.
Later developments or the case
showed that French had attempted to
settle the case with the dcfendan
father for a money consideration
French was brought into court Satur-
day afternoon and three witnesses te5-
iihed tina French agreed to settle the
case for the sum of $3.50, and that hls
daughter would o testify against the
defendant. The testimony of fou 9TH
err witnesses show that french g
stated to them that his girl would re-
fuse to furnish evidence to convict the
young man. Judge Smith adJuo&cu
French guilty of contempt of court
and imposed a fine of 500 and a SEN
tcnce of thirty days in Jail.
A. E. Hitchcock. the attorney Tor
French, took an appeal from the de-
cision and will take the case to the
supreme court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
FRANCE TALKS OF SOME SORT
OF REDRESS FROM HIM.
Pcrml.sa - IA.A VIII BE Given
o. - - Condition that the Ven
cs.olaa ssslsorent one an ApoI-
sey ~ raa oaeascs.

II PreaAene Castro, Of Venezuela,
goes q DerA eAux. France. he will not
be aiIswel = ret foot on French soil
until he hal offered a formal apology
for tho fashion In which he has faunt-
ca France. This decision was made by
tho cabinet, Eut was kept a secret, as
II was suspected hat Castro would
disembark at Santander, Spain, and
b.caus. his physical condition n.oy be
such that humanitarian motives might
render Immediate care at q hospital
Imperative.
and his illness net be serious, the cab
met has determined that some signal
redress must be exacted from the Ven
ezuelan president for his ig~nominious
expulsion OF n. Taigny, the French
har a,anaires, from that county in
French claims.
Permission - Ian will be made con-
ditional : the dispatch of an Of
fetal telegram u apology to the
French government. n the dispatch
OF Geographic Instructions to Caracas
for the immediate execution Of the ar
bitratisA awarl In the matter of
FrecnA elains.
DR.. Mominge Castillo, the Venezue-
Ian consul geaoral ut Hamburg, and D.
Escaiente, consul general at Liverpool,
passed through Paris on their way to
Eantander. presumably to meet Presi'
dent Castro.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
"OvER7HRONN;
NEW RULER IN HAITI
BIoodless Revolt Opposes Aged Eek"
ecutive and Makes Le2itiine
President.
NOT A SHOT FIRED IN COUP.
Movement Led by Citizens OF Port
au Prince-Committee OF Safety
Controls the Capital. 49,!

Through q well-organiZod ana SUD
denly executed coup u bloodless revolu-
ton in Haiti was accomplished We'd
nesday. The people of the capital selZ-
ed power, deposed the President, nora
Alexis. set up a provisional government
of their own, and made Gen. Le2ltlme
their new President.
The only leader remaining loyal to
Alexis is Gen. Camille Gabrlel, MS
nephew, who for the last six months
has directed the policy of the admins
tration. He remained at the palace
with Alexis. All the ministers and high
military officials under Alexis took
refuge in the foreign legations. Ihese
are the same men who nine months age
were protesting vociferouSly against the
granting Of the right of refuge TO I'M
successful revolutionists by the iorelsh
diplomatic and consular representa-
tives.
The revolution had been well organ
lied. Early in the day bands OF cltl-
zens, organized and armed, moved qul-
city about the town and took posses
sion of various points OF vantage. Inc
movement was directed by Gen. Canal
a member of the Senate. Not a shot
was fired. The soldiers Of Alexis saw
that the rebels had the upper hand anu
quickly let it be seen that they had nc
intention of starting a fight that might
result in much bloodShed. h presence
of the American cruisers, Des Moines
and Tacoma, and the French cruiser
Duguay Trouin undoubtedly had a re-
straining influence.
Gen. Nord Alexis, who has been Pres
ident Of Haiti since 9O2 was born IN
1921. He was elected for seven years
The salary is $4,000. Haiti is the
western or French portion Of the island
of Santo Domingo. Its area is o..42
square miles and its population l,ooO,~
COO 1t is a country of revolutions. In
October, 1907, sixteen men were SEN
fenced to death on a charge OF conSplr-
ing to overthrow the government. IN
January, 1908. an army of insurgents,
under Jean Juneau, marched on the
capital, Port au Prince, but were re-
pulsed by government troops under the
leadership of Gen. Cclestin Cyriaque,
the minister of war.
The stirring events of the exciting
and historical day that saw President
| Nord Alexis driven from his capital
with an Infatuated mob at his heels,
were followed by a hight of looting, pill
lage and murder in Port au Prince
| Twelve men were killed before order
was restored. The passions of the pop
ulace a been aroused, and after be-
ing defeated in their endeavors to DO
bodily harm to Alexis, they turned their
attention to well-stOcked storehouSeS
and the residences of the supporters OF
their late president. They were rapid
ly getting out of hand when the author
tiles succeeded in controlling the situ-
alton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
PNIICS&eah


William r. Hearst was the heaviest
hacker of the Independence party in the
recent election. His contribution was
$42,295.
The belief that the subject of woman's
suffrage is gaining the public ear in the
East has been strengthened by the dis
covery of the existence of an organiza-
ton known as the Secret Suffrage Coun-
Gil in New York City. the membership
of which includes a number of wealthy
and prominent men and women.
At a dinner given by the Cincinnati
Commercial Club, Taft was the guest of
honor, along with Congressman Long
worth and others of local or national
prominence. He expressed himself as full
Of hope that investors would now go
ahead and make possible the continuation
Of great enterprises. He gave fair warn
ing that no favors could be expected from
the e administration by men who break
the law.
One Of the most interesting results of
the recent election in Colorado, where the
returns came in very slowly, was the re-
election of the famous judge of the Juve-
nile Court, Lindsay, who ran indepen-
IDENTIFY after both the Republican and
Democratic organizations had refused him
. nomination because of his exposure of
grating politicians of high degree in both
parties. Lindsay's election was made pos
sible by the almost unanimous support of
the women voters, who, though differing
on the national ticket, almost without
exception marked their ballot for the chill
asrens friend and helper.
At San Antonio. Texas. where Mr.. and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
Big Oleo seizure.

More than 1900 pounds OF oleo-
nargarin, shipped by the Narragansett
Dairy company. Of Narragansett. r. I.
were seized by evenue agents. The
officers say that while the oleo IL ar
tifcially colored, 1t was being handled
as an uncolored product and as such
the manufactures paid a government
tax OF one-fourth OF ! cent q pound, as
against = tax o 10 cents necessary on
colored oleomargarine.