davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
TIMES WILL SOON BE
BETTER, SAYS Essen

A. G. Essen returned this week from
an extended visit to New York City,
where he succeeded in interesting cap
ital in several of his properties. MI.
Eisen is heavily interested in the May
flower mine at Bullfrog and it was
largely in the interests of this prop
erty that he went east.
"While money is still scarce in the
eastern eenters,' said Mr.. Eisen to a
News representative, 81 think there
will be a food of money rushing to the
Nevada mining camps as soon as the ma
tional conventions have been heidi
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
COMPANIES Taken at Random From Our Handbook, $500 in /
GOLD BAR MINING co.

Arizona: 1000 900 shares, par value 81; non
owns Gold Bar claims. eight acres in the Cold
field district. Developed by a 4eo.Ioot shaaG
with sevs Several apn isases s at work tx q HIsh grads Z
has been found on the property. oWceF r viee
president; c. R. Anderson, secretary and Louis
X. Koonts. treasurer; Samuei Garrisoh'
director. Office. Goldheld, New.
GoLDFIELD SUNRISE GOLD MINING co.
District of Columbia; 500, 600 shares; par ";
worcestershire: treasury stock 725,ooo shares.
owns Rough Diamond and Big Jim IN Cold.
asd E1iraerdin Mssn' on BONANZA Mountain.
Bullfrog. district. about IS acres, al IN pro-
zoo feet of trenching, one set of leasers. H.
Gardner. president; i. S. Robinson, vice presi-
dent; A. r. Gardner, secretary Aoofess'
Colorado Springs. Col.
GoLDFIELD TREASURE MINING CO.
Arizona; 1000, 900 shares, par value 81;
treasury stock, 277, 900 shares. owns three
f19T Claims Of on sls colSmb aasI Mountain rSaR patented;
second gronp consists OF apd f09 the cit third group,
R aSa efaims on s tse North Hs side Of Banner Noun.
tain, Goldfeld district. officers and direc-
sOrs; Jo Siee s. pre pGinghtty'e e Rses'eGs 9. thompson.
secretary and treasurer; M. Schamoerg ana A.
A. Codd. Principal Office. 4o1 Bourse Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOMERSET MINING co
. arr Aoia aon .n 1000 900 % ts shares iressuT PAR y Owns ii Ii
claims, 400 acres. as follows: Somerset ana
Hunch Bell claims, GOlQneiui oho SioAh'
west of the Sandstone; Evening Star NOS. l
and 2, south of Goldfeld; one-quarter inter,
est in four claims, section three. Goidnelo
district; one-half interest in four CLAIMS.
Davis group. Diamondfeld section. Goldneld;
Bugle Nos. 1, 2 and 9, Diamondneid: Dlaz;
Sonora, Vera Cruz and Ensenda claims ana
the Pacific tunnel site. Ofncers: w. r Brown
president; g. F. Terbush, vice president; J.
n. Meyers, treasurer; II. ]. Mckellops, secre-
tary: Elmer A. Rich. DR.. John F. Beaumont.
Address: A. L. wisner & Co. 1900 Golden
Gate avenue, San Francisco. Cal.
FLORENCE GoLDFIELD MINING co.
south Dakota: 1850. ooe shares. par value 81
each; 200, 900 shares unissued. Owns iour
claims and two fractions, 65 acres, patentea,
in the Goldheld district. Developed Dy 1;ZSo
miles of drifts. crosscuts. ETC. Fi1teen ieasers
at work and eight others let. Mil OF
7O-ton capacity will be in operation aoouo
August i. 1908. Quarterly dividends or ~
cents since January /. Gross proouction 70
date of the leases and company, $3,5o0,0oV
The most productive leases of the camp deVei-
oped on the Florence ground. among them, the
Florence, Rogers-Syndicate, Riley ano
others. Ample funds to cover cost or improve
ments under way. and have a large reserve
fund. Officers and directors: It. 9. Locknart
president and manager; A. ID. Parker. vice
president: NJ. A. Lockhart. secretary. T. Is
Parker and Edward s. Van Dyck, assistant
secretary. Office. Goldheld New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
FREIGHT NO LONGER
NEED BE PREPAID

Announcement is made by w. ID.
Forster, general freight and passenger
agent of the Tonopah & Goldfield rail
way, that the prepayment rule by the
railroads handling freight into Gold
field has been abolished. The new
order of things begins with jun list.
The prepayment order has been an
nulled, not only by the Tonopah q
Goldfeld, but by the Southern Pacific
company.
The rule, which has worked a great
hardship upon local business men, was
a forced put on the part of the rail-
road companies, which had to sell many
| consignments to realize their freight
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
VALUABLE SPECIMENS
ARE RECOVERED

Sergeant Revere of the Nevada state
police engineered a fine bit of strategy
this week when he recovered practically
all the valuable specimens stolen from
Chas. f. Kapp's Del Monte saloon, as
well as captured L. NJ. Morgan and Pat
Cannon, who are alleged to have been
the men who turned the trick.
A specimen, identified as having been
taken from the collection, was found in
Morgan's pocket at the time he was ar
rested. Later the state police recovered
forty-three ounces of rich pulp believed
to have been made from the stolen speci-
mems.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

charges during the dark days when the
general financial stringency was aug
mented by labor strife, closed mines
and cold hearthstones.
The remuneration of this action by
the railway companies is not only an
effect but a cause.-the effect of re-
turned prosperity and the cause for an
even brighter and more prosperous era
for the queen city of the desert.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
SUING FOR

Suit has been brought by O. c. Will
der, a miner, against the Goldfield Mo-
hawk Mining company. The plaintiff
claims 100000 damages and AYERS that
on April 18th he was badly hurt by
a fall, due to a broken cable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

: At a meeting of the commissioners
of Nye county this week resolutions
were passed in appreciation OF the
kindness and forethought of the people
of Goldfeld who arranged for the re-
lief of Tonopah should the recent con-
aagration have not been checked.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23

Memorial services in commemoration
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Spanish American War veter-
ans will be held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, in Carpenters hall,
on next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
NEW COMPANY FORMED

Papers have been fled Incorporating
the Goldfeld Mining and Leasing Syn.
dictate, which has taken over the Gar.
rett lease on the Kendall, where sensa'
tional strikes were recently made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
LEASE N HANDS

Control Of the Sandstone L. & M.
company has passed from F. 0. Altinger
to J. b. Hurd & Co. They have a lease
on block 2 of the Sandstone, which they
intend to develop extensively.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-23
GoLDF1ELD LONE STAR MINING co.

wyoming; 100000 shares. par y 81:
full paid and noncassessab,e; 4oG: goo shares "a res
Goldheld district; consisting Of Lone Star
Lazy George. Examiner. Michigan Dick. Wild
Cat, Blue Grass; Lady June, Diamond, Mo
Examin mGof Faction ann anS Water ela Fractio a.a about
300 acres. No work done by company. some
aydr lfaser pres 1telsefs J. ap ". ' Graham. vi seer presi1
dent; f. p. Shove; secretary and treasurer; w.
Son 'a and g. NJ &. MacN Mlhfhe9 address, M: SOS Sos Mining Mining
Exchange Building, Colorado Springs, Colo.
FRANcEs-MoHAwK lining & LEASING
COMPANY.
Wyoming; 1000, 600 shares. par value 81;
treasury stock 5000 600 shares; treasury re-
serve 100000 shares; non-assessable. Owns
veloped to a depth Of 500 feet, with some 500
power hoist. air Compressor. machine drills
etc. Also has lease on block of ground COM
c erislbbis Rrsse Exte Medonns wh dna f Slds fair to
make good and prove as heavy a producer as
M Me- oad iea pTodU Ue m0o ovsr aea The
Frances-Mohawk company disbursed 60 cents
or a total of $4,000. with a large treasury
reserve. This has been one of the heaviest
district and BIDS fair to continue on the same
lines. Officers: T.. B. Hickey, president; III. 7.
urer; l.. e. Goodberlet, secretary. Address.
Goldfeld. Nevada
GoLDFIELD JUPITER MINING COMPANY.
wyoming: 100000 shares. par value q:
worcestershire; treasury stock 100000;
treasury reserve 100000. shares. Owns
Red Light and Gold Fleece claim. Gold
field district. adjoining Kendall Extension on
the west. Property patented. The property
s shs Oe to a depth Of rs feet. with crosscuts
run at both the 100 and 200 foot levels. Ken
dall-sandstorm ledge trends directly. through
the property, cropping out just back Of the
companys workings, and can hardly fail TO-
make a shipper of the property when crosscut
at depth. Bothered by large flow Of water
Hickey; vice president. r. 7; Bragdon; J. I.
tary: c. B. Higginson. director.
GoLDFIELD c. o. d. MINING co.
Arizona; 1000, 900 shares. par 81; non-as-
sessabie; treasury stock. 400, 900 shares. Owns
c. o. D.. Golden Eagle and Zal. Goldheld dis
trict. 80 acres. in process; developed n y
Large bodies of milling grade blocked out and
some high grade encountered. Oficers: John
A.. Thatcher. president. r. v. Rovinauik. vice
president; c. r. Anderson. secretary; j. w
Grier. treasurer: J. NJ. Horner, Jr, Louis n
Koontz, manager. Address. 720 South avenue
Allegheny. Pa; Room 4e. Nixon Building. Gold
field. New.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07

He was . waS and was passing .
large draper's shop In Manchester
There. drawn up. were three OF four
vehicles, and among them was . closed
brougham with the driver fast asleep
on the box. Evidently the mistress
was inside the shop. Without . word
the wag stole quickly up and. opening
the carriage door. carefully slammed 1t
to. In an instant the goodman
Strengthened himself up and gazed up
the street a. Il be had never seen any
thing more Interesting to hook at In his
life. Then be stole . look over hls
shoulder AID saw the wag standing.
hat In hand, apparently converting
with some one inside the carriage.
THANK You, yes. Good morning .
said the practical joker and bowed
himself graciously away from the door,
turning as he did % to look at the
coachman and say. "Home!"
Yes. sir! Tch! Get up!' And away
went the brougham home.
Where that home was. who the mis-
tress Of the carriage was or what she
did or said when she came out OF the
shop or what the coachmAn did or said
when he stopped at the door Of ''home'
and found the carriage empty-all that
only the coachman and the lady know
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
The Bennett.

This popular house. o. Ridgswood
which early took rank = one a Day
tomas most popular ho1eas 3 nov open
under new management. Aessfs. A. 81.
and E. Lane are the leoseeo and being
Experienced hotel men viii continue 70
make The Bennett . favorite with the
tourist. The Aessrs. Lane arc proprie-
tors Of the sOceanside" and cottages ct
Marblehead Neck, Masa.. and win
attract some Of their summer patronage
to Daytona.
Under their able menaGement The
Bennett viii be kept upon high plane
and the tourist win make no mistake n
locating there for the season.
Some recent arrivals ct The Bennett
are A. c. Redman, New York; R. s.
Goodman, Rochester, N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
A American Admirer.

In q small way an American figures
in the Journal kept BY Rosalie Lamor-
Here during the revolutionary days Of
1700 In France and published under
the title, The Last Days Of Marie
Antolnette."
Rooalie Lamorllere. . girl Of Picardy.
was servant to the queen In the Con-
ciergeFie. zone day." Resale has re-
corded, ~. do Saint Leger. the Amer.
lean. who was coming from the regis.
ter's ONCE, noticed that was carrying
q glass half oiled with water.
Ibid the queen drink the water that
has gone from the glass ? he asked.
II answered that she did.
with . quick gesture he uncovered
his head and drank the water that re.
manned with every indication Of re-
Spect and pleasure"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
Not IN Adxertieer.

did you hang up any mistletoe las
Christmasr' asked Erastus Pinkley.
Deed didn't" answered Miss
Miami Brown. us got q little too
much pride to advertise fob de ordinary
courtesles dat Z lady has q right to
oxpect."-Exchan9e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
Her DIG.


Jasper-Whenever great man dies
LOnghair writes a poem about him.
Rasper-Well. must commend his
consideration in not writing 1t before
the great man dies.-ROston Globe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07

Mr.. 0rumpus-Hses, dear. = 30. and
Il has bothered me Z little 70 ct Il for
you. think deserve little Applause.
Mn. 0.-Applauss1 You deserve an
encore, my dear.-Path0n0De.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

sHave you seen the mo lern. cook
ing wonder at the Gruber- Morri.
Hardware Co.'S store? Come in an,
day this week.
Kinch ButnA Vaycross gentle
man of colo! kak before Justice
Titus Stature lmorning charged
with wife beating. Butler was
bound over to the Criminal Court.
The people of Cottage avenue are
wondering why they are still with
out street light. The current is on
and everythingin readinessapparent-
" but the placing of the incandes-
cent bulbs.
The City Bakery has removed
from Cottage avenue to the store
building just south of the opers
house ON South leach street and
opened Saturday for business at the
new stand.
The Crystal Wave" an auxialli
airy yacht. formerly owned by DIR
D. D. Beekman, but now the prop
erty of the Sonntag Investment Co.
of Seabreeze, is being stripped o
her rigging at the +. A. Root dr.,
dock and will hereafter be used as /;
power boat only.
Her Dig.
Miss Antique-Just think of thu
nerve Of that impecunious fellow t.
| propose to me!
Miss Caustique = Nerve? Why. j
was absolute recklessness.-Milwau
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19
Pictures of
The Christ
- = .r'
Reasons. F or Belief In Authenticity
Of the Typical Portrait.
.1,,7,EIA3&

n s Easter day approaches Jesus.
~ whose resurrection and aSceu-
sion this day commentaries.
is drawn to our attention. ana
rls.e gnes ION is asked Did the Saviour
Escez4 bis likeness on earth while among
gI tas2' 49,"
TVS question is best answered by re-
cs1ssrjng to the remarkable consistency
Vgzf6 which Christ has been pictured
al through the ages by the world )
;sgrses best painters.
Many able and profound students OF
+zsrEstian art have brought forward
gssa.iylye arguments to show that this
gsa4GtIaiture did exist in the early dec
IN hes Of the Christian era at the time or
&s.yarls& and that its history and charac-
asagaAs1ics fully supply the requisite ele-
l11aer4 of authenticity.
A1Ss the typical portraiture of Jesus,
a,ssansmitted to us from an age in which
fese productions of pictorial art were
<ssfs.her venal to inanity or utterly de-
4sased, it stands entirely by itself for
;ysaas'1Hy, for power Of conception and for
IA 4gtyJe of art not belonging and'reated
~ nsne other.
-NEcbaic in its grand simplicity, it Is
-Tsas distinctly individual and portrait
yEBe In its type. Whether portrayed in
4algmillty, in suffering or in triumph
tS3ough sometimes severe and rugged
1T - still always dignified and majes-
I'M. 1t addresses itself by its infinite
tenderness and at the same time by Its
sYFrength of character SO directly to the
g4zsher syn1pathies and aspirations Of
qgglr nature that it is accepted at once
gsSfh unlodbting almost instructive.
ssaitl, as the yeritabIe counterpart or
s.&te divine original.
Investigation as to the authenticity
1s6 {he meat valuable representations Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

ELArlst, because admittedly - 5.,4s-.
yg9ss been beset with very ggeut uila
aermlties. The Church of Rome in whose
gV,ossession most OF them are, aas guard
ssaa them with extreme care and, CON
24st1ering their sanctity, no one can won
Var at this or even complain Of it.
'E'nere is in the basilica of st. Peters,
SAT Rome, in the sacristy over the gl-
guntic statue of st. Veronica, picture
enecounted SO holy and priceless that no
Gayman may ever behold it, and it IS Oh
s.z23 authority of Fathers Garucci and
Tehay, who were famous as Roman anti
7g0arians in the reign of Plus IN, thai
ssgxn the supreme pontilf looked upon
M only once d year, and then only after
communion.
II consists OF life size head OF the
Saviour represented as lying i'll The sep
yIGcher. The aScertained history ot the
T1rture reaches to the second century.
second only to this work IS the pic.
,sHre IL the saeristy of the Church Of
s%. Bart0lomeo, IN Genoa The hair Is
,sNer ami matted; tears and the blood
sIxops from the crown of thorns, SO ex-
*-xasSjva of the stern reality of death.
ozark The face, but the calm features
;x9U nearly closed eyes, the GENT part
sAs1 lips, speak not Of corruption. hut Of
*18e spirit at that moment in us9dtSe
.gg1d Of the shortly to be accomp. ished
resurrection. This portrait is positive
* known to be 1900 years old, and
tradition says it was painted by st.
.l@SsSe
a picture in the library of the Vat
fsaean at Rome is of date p~pbably
{ contemporary with the two ju men
.3oned. Legend declares that tbs also
Was production of st. Luke. 1t is
Executed in thick water color on q
.sansl of cyprus wood. now almost
v wholly decayed.
MANY of the portraits Of Chris ind
I'm the catacombs afford suficie wi
.eRence that the familiar traits the
lSair parted in the middle, e." TO
See shoulders and beGinn;. - - or
wave from the ears DOWN. IA
fseard, the mustachs and IT, lace
r,were recognized as the distinguishing
characteristic aud true likeness even
80 the early period.
This type has been followed by all
fine great painters Of ChliStendom down
40 the present day 1t satisfied Michel
zanxelo In painting his last picture OF
MThrist he followed the Veronica por-
efrait line for line, as il he had traced it
This likeness of Christ is universally
s,secQsnized. so that now In every coun-
Axy where we see it painted it is well
lgsnown who 1t represents. - New Or
Scans Times-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19
n. 7. ROBERTS & son.
X. T. Roberts Abstracter of Titles
113 Main Street.

Our complete set of abstract
books of Jefferson County, Ark,
(Which are the only ones of their
kind in existence) have furnished
abstracts Of title to a majority of
the land owners of this City
and County since 1884. All alb
stracts are given our personal at
tention, we have no apprentices.
1t costs no more to have your alb
stracts made from this OLD RE
= LIABLE set of books and by Alb
= stracters who have something to
back their certificates. Having
= such books as ours in the Office
: an abstract can be drawn up in
very short while. hence saving
the delay of a search OF the many
= records of this County.
> 2-29-1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19
The Happy Sunday

The Happy Sunaay.
The early Christians called Easter
<snay Dominica Gaudti. the happy Sun
Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

JOE KRUNPNER,

. JOE KRUNPNER, .
. Wholesale Dealer in
= SCRAP IRON. METALS, RAGS. Z
= OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES Z
= No Railroad Goods. Z
= am pulling dropped stock 10. =
= everybody. Speak loud for I ain :
. hard OF hearing. Pays full price. :
. (O E. Barraque Old PhonI $50. Z
q %$$<$$$*$$<>~< =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-19

4 s Easter day approaches Jesus
~ whose resurrection and aSceu
sion this day commentaries
Il to "A,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27
Worlds Record for Bait Casting

Three worlds records were claim
ed by the members of the Anglers
club of New York in their third an
nual fly and bait casting tourna-
ment at the Harlem mere in central
park. The weather conditions were
not at all conducive to unusual
casting, variable winds affecting the
flight of the lines, but this did not
prevent DR.. r. johnson Held from
surprising anything that had ever
been done, so far as is known, in
bait casting for distance with a
quarter ounce bait.
At his first cast he covered a
distance of al feet, at his second
$50 feet, and his last of the five
tests Melted him 161 feet. The pre-
vious American record for amateurs
was 1S1 feet inches, made out
doors, and 137 for professionals
made indoors. DR.. Held was not
the only one to eclipse the record.
Ed Rice making cast of 142 feet on
his second attempt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-27
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
UPON MEMORIAL DAY
Graves of Fallen Heroes VIII be-
Garlanded With Flowers.
NextsSaturday Should be Day of HoIv-
Reverence to Memory of
the Departed

Memorial Day, with all of it's
sacred traditions of the past and
implied duties of the future will be
with us again on Saturday next.
and as the day will be celebrated in
Lancaster SO, practically, will it
be celebrated throughout every
northern state of the union.
The day is Of greater significance
to most persons than almost any
other on the calendar. The family
is indeed rare throughout the land,
some member at least of which has
not felt the visitation of the cold
and clammy hand of death as it
invaded the household and siezed
upon one that was near and dear to
him, and many thousands of those
who are yet with us today have
known what it was to have loved
one sacrificed upon the altar of patri-
otto duty for his country. Those
who cannot realize the solemn
obligations resting upon a country's
citizenship upon SO holy an occasion
as Memorial Day are more to be
pitied than chided.
The spirit typifed in the observ-
ance of the day affords one of the
greatest examples of true patriotism
in American life, and the interest
that is beng taken in preparation
for the occasion testifes to the feel
ing of reverence and honor enter
tanned by the citizens of Lancaster
for the heroes of the days Of our
country's peril in civil war. May
it never grow less
The decoration of graves at the
cemetery with the accompanying
ceremonies will occur in the morn
ing, while the afternoon will wit
ness the address. and other exercises
at the soldiers monument in our
beautiful courtyard.
The program of the day will be
as follows:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
ga. M, Assemble at Post hall
$3.50 a. m. Column form and march TO GENE
terry in following order:
Band.
Girls and boys with wreathS and flowers.
WomenS' Relief Corps and Ladies' of the g.
A. R.
G. A. R. including ali old Soldiers. whether
members of Post or not and Soldiers of the
Spanish American War.
Citizens on foot.
Carriages.
On arriving at the cemetery the process
sion will form hollow square. Ritual SerY-
ice by the Post and decoration of graves.
Column will then reform and return to
Post Hall.
AFTERNOON.
i:3O d. M, Column will form in front of
Post hall and march to the monument in !
the same order as in the forenoon. Prayer
by Rev. Morgans. Decoration of monument.
At the close or these exercises the procession.
will march to Reeds opera house and carry
out the following program
| Opening address by the Commander.
Vocal Music.
Prayer by Rev. Hannaford.
Address by John Watson.
Defamation Laurie Starr.
Singing of America by the audience.
Benediction Rev. Brown.