davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
SOMEWHAT TINcTURED WITH OPTIMISM

rwo ITEMS of news appear in this issue which are Of especial interest :.
past month. with ar approximation OF the number of people employed in
the mines and mills. Another news note is the production table, showing a
heavier totalf r the past week than has occurred at any TIM since the phenom-
email days of the Mohawk leases
s1o5OOo in dividend by he Goldheld Florence and still another squib if the item
is announced in time, will tell Of a Rogers Syndicate dividend.
Scattered through the paper are brefets telling Of the progress o N some Of
the sixty eight properties 10Y working in the district.
The place of honor is given to a story of tremendous Importance, namely the
opening of a huge bonanza in Combination Fraction and announcement that a
line agreement has beens signed by the officers OF this company and those
II III Godfed Consolidated Mines company a matter of such import that it
alone should send stocks itng to their proper level
The reader will also note the progress that is being made upon the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines companys mill, a concern that will add many millions a
year to h production o. the camp
Even though W tire you, we would like to call your attention to an item
relative to resumption of work in the Claremont shaft an undertaking that
marks thu first step toward deep mining in the camp. Although thu story is not
fully verified, the INT is also published to the efectt that n extended croscut,
at a depth # 1000 feet, will BE-. III to head off the ore shoots thta doubtless
slipping away to the southeast
All f these Stories, proven before printed, evidence that the Goldheld way
is paved with gold.
If the reader has time to glance overt the correspondence columns he will note
that all Nevada is getting intot the collar, prepared for a long and strong pull on
the upgrade
Compare the stock exchange report in this weeks issue Of The News with
those of preceding weeks, all through the panic season, and note the steady and
rapid Improvement after bedrock was reached and passed. Then do the same
with the industrial reports in trade papers A man with the vision Of a mole
could note the relative status of Nevada's better class of mining securities
There are several vacant seats remaining N the band wagon. Get up and ride.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
WILL MAKE TEST SHIPMENT

Messrs. Codd & Coote of the Rawhide
Mining company will make a test ship
ment of ore to Salt Lake City and an.
other tc Denver. This is for the pur-
pose of determining the sort of mill
needed for working the output from,the
property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
JUDGE LEADEN MISSILES COURT

II N COURTS of flaw the highgrader is rarely convicted. The latest caseto be
tried is the only n in which the defendant has actually been found guilty
= and sent 70 prison
In the meantime VIC men hav been shot down while in the act of stealing
amalgam or ore. In the former case that of the Kline killing considerable feel
ing was manifested I'VE The method OF procedure, many people holding to the
opinion that it vas unjust to lead a criminal into trap Others hold hat the
end justified the means.
But in III case If the killing Of a hghgader yesterday by OMcer Curley
Lowell, there is little variance of opinion. The highgradr hinsd said in his
dying statement sufficient to justify the at D, the detective.
Tt a notorious factth hat highguadng is Hm largely prachced in this camp
notably from the Florence leases This is a fom Of thievny that is hard Il
detect and ever more dimcult to punish The reasonf for this lies in the enc Of
an organization which recently nomished here. The tenet was: lore in the
around belongs to the nan who takes it nut
Happily there is a general revulsion Of feeling in this community against
that sort Of thievay euphemiousy known as mghgsdng.
Il A. 70 b sincerely hoped that there will be n further occasion for blood
shd in putting down this crtme but thatc COURTS AM jmes will vet 20 promptly
and Justly - 70 stamp ut this form Of theft which has made ooidhed notorious.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
aoLpF1ELDERs BUY MINE

The Goldfield Syndicate Mining eOn'
pany, owner of a one-half interest," ="
the Rogers-Syndicate lease, has pun
chased the Nevada-Rocklan mine ~
the upper end of Esmeralda county, ho'
far from the old camp of Bodie.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
We find it necessary, because of a new ruling # the banks % request
that III customers, especially subscribers scattered among the smaller
towns. make their remntances in postomce orders, express orders, O x
change O some Of the larger business centers. A penalty is collected O.
persons checks o smaller banks, which, in the aggregate, amounts to
considerable to Us. Make remittances in New York, Boston, Chicago, New
Orleans, Denver, Salt Lake, Portland, San Francisco. or Los Angeles *
change, or if the amounts are small, in posomce or express orders. W.
will then rel what is coming to u.s., without paying a penalty in the way
o. exchange. Make all drafts and orders payable to.
THE aoLDFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

subscrfbers are welcome to n US II this department In asking
about companies. state all h acts AZ ar . known Of location 81 prop
erty. omcers etc. to assist in our Investigation As IL requires
time M correspondence often to eMc the desired Information. a
he demands poi this epartment are very heavy. subscriber will please
exercise patience, N ALLOW fr W or three weeks TINT for answers
No answers by mail >
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
.siNo RESULTS
Were obtained BY. the Fifth. sixth
j and Seventh Ballots for Bishops
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 2s.-Whlle bal
5loting and reporting Intellectual bal
,.lots for bishops yesterday. consumed
much sof the time and absorbed much
snf the interest OF the delegates to the
Methodist Episcopal general confer
enee in the intervals. and In commit
tee meetings there was not little
important work done. NO choice was
the result OF the fifth, sixth and sew
senths ballots and before the end of
The day the eighth had been taken and
was in the hands of the tellers with
instructions to them to report the re-
suit iof the conference to-day.
"a report to the conference unanl-
:moasly adopted by the committee on
the State OF the church embodies a
lengthy statement setting forth the
attitude of the church to the laboring
Fclnsses. It declares for equal rights
and privileges for all people in all
fEtations in life, for the abolition OF
child labor and for the suppression OF
sweat shops. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23


remembered nothing until going across
the Gypsy bridge in his flight he look-
ed into the gun and saw that he had
remaining in 1t Ave loads.
The story was narrated calmly and
without much emotion 1t was of such
a nature that 1t was attentiyely lis
tened to by court. jury and specta-
tors. 81
The cross-examination was not very
griliing and Johnson did not contra
dict himself.
The jury in. the Johnson case came
in this morning at ten thirty o'clock
and returned verdict guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree. The, jury did
not recommend life imprisonment and
this will put it up to Judge C. w.
Lynch to give him the death sentence
for 1t Is not likely that the verdict
will be set aside. This will be the
first case OF hanging in Harrison
county in niety-five years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
.COLORED SCHOOL
cLosED-AN !INTEREsTiNG PRO
GRAMME GIVEN LAST NIGHT
PICNIC MAY 29.


The colored schol held Its closing
exercises last evening in Hts hall at
the school building. An excellent pro-
gramme consisting of recitatlons.
songs, drills, etc., was rendered The
finishing class will hold their conf
mencemeht exercises Wednesday, May
ed. Mt the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Four young people, Anna NJ. Dawson,
Lena NJ. Jackson. Anna C. Washington
and VIM. Eubanks will be granted GER
tihcates. 4 5as
Mr.. Morton. the principal, entertain.
ed the Tth and sth grades Mt his honla
Thursday evening from to 1880
o'clock.
The picnic which has become an
annual affair in the school. will be
held Friday. May Goth, at Traction
Park.
The patrons of the school are very
well pleased with the work this year
and have taken greater interest In
school affairs than ever before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
Decision Reversed.

LEIPs[C, Germany. May 2S.-Em-
pire supreme court today decided
that the trial ending in the sentenc-
ing OF Editor Maximillan Harden, o.
Die Zunkuft. to prison for llbeling
Count Cuno Moltke was unfair and
sent the case back for rehearing. Har-
den Is one OF the most radical German
editors and began fierce fight few
months ago on the kitchen cabinet.
He accused Knights OF political intri-
CUES and the grossest kind of immor-
alities. Aloltlse sued Harden but lost
his case. He appealed and secured
conviction. A reversal OF the last
verdict Is heavy blow to the entire
group of accused officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23

David strickler, aged twenty-one
years. was run over last night by a
train on the NJ. r. road. The. acci.
dent happened near lIonongah at II As
o'clock The train was moving coal
to the Fairmont yards. strickler at
tempted to board the car next to the
engine. In trying to get on he lost
his balance and fell under the train
which passed over, him cutting OF his
right leg below the knee. his left leg
between the knee and hip and his
left arm near the shoulder. He was
cut about the head but none OF the
wounds on the head had broken the
skull. 81 Il ~ * IS
The remains were brought to this
city this morning at one o'clock. The
ambulance Of the Musgrare & Sons
undertaking establishment met the
train and the body was taken to the
morgue on. Monroe street where It
ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Fairmont
High School which was held yester-
day afternoon at the Hood Farm near
Shinnston was success from start to
finish. The day was perfect for such
school, the faculty and members of the
school. the faculty and memoirs OF the
Alumni turned out in large numbers.
The party left here at 1o:30 on two
special cars for the picnic grounds
which are located nenr the famous
old ELM The morning was given
over to picnic pleasures and splendid
basket dinner was served about noon,
In the afternoon a game of baseball
was played on the Shinnston diamond
between the High school team and the
alumni which resulted in victory for
the alumni. the score standing z to l.
Frank Longh caught for the, F. III. s
and II. Pitzer pitched. Gay Lough
pitched for the alumni and Jess Lynch
caught. s;55
The party returned home on the sew
en- o'clock trolley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
|Q|uII|R'..A|li|. ] | |. | !. [ ! ]
night J J
RIDERS
Fire on q Home,
Shattering Win
dow Glass.

RfrLEf. Ohio. May 2s-The worst
outrage In Ohio by night riders yet
nttempted was the armed attack on
Waiter Hooks residence early to-day.
tThirty.fve riders attempted to de-
stroy his tobacco beds on his farm at
Red Oaks. near here Hook was watch
ling his beds. He retired: to- the house
and ordered the party away. Hook
hred 3a shot gun to scare them. Night
riders. captain called Fire" and a
sEolley OF 35 guns was emptted on
Hook home nearly tearing one end
\ out but lniuring no occupants. The
rid ders.i shots knocked all the windows
from the house scattering glass over
the sleeping children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
Y ~ o.! ~. re - 80
BIRTHDAYS OF ROYALTY.

LONDON. May 23.-Whererer the
British standard floats the subjects OF
king Edward Will tomorrow pay low
ling tribute to the memory of his
queen mother. the great and good
! Victoria, whose birthday anniversary
this year falls on Sunday. In London
the observance commenced today and
was accompanied by the usual patri-
EaotlcE exercises and athletic events that
mark what Is now called Empire Day.
Despite the popularity of King Ed
ward among the masses of the Eng
i4lish people. his birthday has never
been marked by such exhibitions of
& patriotic enthusiasm as even now ex-
n tends to the celebration of Victoria-s
natal day. Perhaps this is largely due
5tps the conservatism Of the British peo-
i pie. who. through reign covering
over three score years, have come to
regard May "a as a permanent holi:
4 Gday.S y;
ri Another royal birthday will be cele-
4 brnted Monday, which will be the
LIST anniversary OF the birth OF the
/ Princess OF Wales. The princess was
born May 25. 1867, the daughter OF
II the Dulse and Duchess of Teck. Her
achildhood was spent Mt White Lodge
4 one of the most beautiful section OF
rural England. She was betrothed to
the Duke OF Clarence, and when his
8death!put n tragic end to this romance
OF royalty, 1t WAS soon whispered that
s"sailor George" had won the heart
rand hand of the fair princess.
The marriage OF George FrederlcE
S and Princess May took place In July
1s9a.. and their first son and heir tc
4 Il the title 1.-THE Prince of Wales was
e::born In 1904. and was named Edward
ALBERT. "A /. second son. Albert Fred
4 erick, was born in 1895. daughter
Victoria Alexander, in 1897, and three
lother sons. Henry William. George
Edward and John Charles. betweer
Ssf Il 300 and / a05.
I The princess is a great fnvorite will
the English people and her blrthda!
will be marked by much public re
1oiclnE. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
DAVIDSSTRICKLER q ia
NlONONGAEI, MET HORRI=
BLEaD EA''III@LAST1NIGEIT


was prepared for brrla!. Two dollars
and q pocket knife were found on
strlckler's body. &
Coroner E. s. Amos went to A1onon.
gah this morning to inquire into tho
cause OF death and found that 1T was
accidental. No inquest win be held. &
81. .tkier lived about mile and d
half this side of fiatononsah near the
n. r. railroad. He and his father
were employed in Monongah mine No.
5. On December 5th they decided to
quit work there and to go to mine
No. 6 the next day. Young strickler
mashed his foot aad neither he nor
his father went in No. the next day
or both would have in all probability
been among those whose lives were
snufred out in the explosion.
= The funeral will be held to.mor-
row at three o'clock. Interment at
Shaver cemetery near Monongah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
ITI'lT It--- .I''- o -
STATUE UNVEILED! NJ! |: u!
PRoMlNENTtM MEN ATTEND cERE.
i 3 MONIES AT UNWILLING SEM
AToR HANNA's STATUE.

h CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 2slThe
magnificent statue OF the late Ohio
senator, Marcus A. Hanna, was un-
veiled with imposing ceremonies this
afternoon. 1t stands on the banks OF
Wade Park lake and overlooks Euclid
avenue. The work was executed by
st. Gaudens. The statue itself stands
on massive granite pedistal. the
monument rising 25 feet above street
level. State officials headed by Gov
ernor Harris attended the dedication
in a body. Vice-President Fairbanks
who was to have been present was un.
able to attend. secretrIes Taft, Cor.
telyou. and Chairman New. OF the Re.
publican National Committee were
present. The statue was unveiled by
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick and Mrs.
Mable Hanna, the senator's daughters.
Former u. S. Attorney Grlggs. was the
orator OF the day, followed. He paid
a glowing tribute to the late senator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
JESSE r. BARD DEAD.
NV United PresS.)

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 23.EJesse
r. Bard. Pennsylvania railroad brake
man. died this morning as a result OF
injuries nt the hands OF a highway
man. The man was knocked of the
train near Braddock and was robbed
OF his watch. ring and q sum OF mon
ey. Tie condition of his body showed
that he fought desperately before he
was overpowerel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
EVENING ::' EN- [! JOURNAL ma
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS FROM
FIRE THIS ORNING-WlLL.B BE
PUBLISHED AT ANOTHER
PLANT.
fBr United Press.l

BRADDOCK. Pa. May 23.-The
publishing plant of the Evening Journal
was very much damaged by. fire caused
by n natural gas explosion this morn
ing the loss on the building and the
printing equipment will reach $4,000.
James l.. Quinn. president of the pub
fishing company was injured by jump
Ing from the roof. He occupied
apartments in the building. The paper
will resume publication next Monday
from another plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23

COIJN BAR
ASSOC OCIATION HELD BANJO DUET
Az, SKIN NIER''S TAVERN

County
PRESENT class
@ gtss
and e
NE M.
81 5ss theory
LITTLE as;s, sssa, So y las1
BULLION
sf5s SOFT SHELL cRAB WI
80 9s ne ssa sas @ g S r m as Is =,
SARATOGA CHIPS
II cannot eat but little meat. my sonaehs not good;
drink with him that wears hood :,
FRIED SPRING CHICKEN
"rw.er@ better younser"5
ICE CREAM STRAWBERRIES CAKE
CHEESE CRACKERS s. sALTED LITE ALMONDS MESTss
ndw,neca Of rwits he wise begrile
fro!c. the serious SMILE"
The man who smokes. thinks Ike sage and acts
"strve nightly. ard 81
ITO thy Ills time s.
ponies " statesman ye friend to truth d
In actlo
Who broke no promise Served no private end i5z3
The Judge and the Gown Judge ,no. w Mason
Where statesmen talked with looks
older than their ale round :"
The Bench Judge
"In n
pepeae bodest staggered
The Client Harry Shaw Esq:
Two knotty
good friends before
say tho
To he such just
Thoufo .onean -,
ike nee between"
White
#83 "W-ho know side 5,ss5
| Knows Of /.
THE
Gas proper trod meats leather"
| up the rusty 7i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
|. ! { ! [. ! | l
GET
DIPLOMAS D
Z 81 "a ~ q &
33 Boys and Girls
GRADUATED / asst
Wight:

iles i, tass g us soMp.sslp Glasses
tsens sraasos seaeoas assla e9tsaiaens''
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Hairy Lewis st1o!I aIela s,eott ttara
tl1on; cara 4 owe efllne 1onn
ssilliam Saiurpny, FREQ = OF Fred eart
pletllcll. la mes l9onaid fates' tfaspn
:: =, - 1aFt.::z toEE
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sweet asal g q " sfas = cieFer
se.eesloh ~ MISSES i5rana ent
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ass.eEeF. ~ "a proaaetlon
eii iss l,onal Nj nts ssaas an ezeeltef'f
composltton on ~ g sup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
l-s.4f 40 sraa ~ > 80 ii 50
TWO BROTHERS KILLED.

!: v JoHNsTowN, Pa. May 23.-Elmer
Peterson. aged 16. and his brother,
Charles, aged II, were instantly kill.
led dslpout noon today by a heavy fall
OF rock in No. II mine Of the Penn
:sylPanias Coal and Coke Company Z nj
Hastings, near here. Another broth
ser was working q short distance away
and Witnessed the fatality. s5Ils 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
FOR SALE

The best residence lot on sFaIrmont
avenue lss offered at a sacrifice. Lot
5ox12o In same block on which iisf slt-
uate the observation-disclosures ;of George
M. and J. M. Jacobs and others: This
property will !: be sold {Withln the next
ten days.
sS lnquire! Of Harry Shaw Courthouse.
t1swk-)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
TYPHOID FEVER.


Was Subject of Discussion at Doctors
School. ~, i'5r
The Marion county Doctors post
graduate school discussed typhoid
fever at Its meeting last night. The
doctors present were: F. w. Hill. G.
o. Henry. c. l.. Holland. H. r. John.
SON. w. H. Sands, P. B. Ogden. J. w.
Mcdonald. J. A. Jamison. J.. A. Graham,
L. N. Yost, G. L. Howell, of Worthing.
ton. J. A. Reidy. II Monongah.
The next meeting will be held next
Friday at three o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
s G. a. n. Memorial Services.

The annual memorial services of
Meade Post No. G, department Of West
Virginia Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. will be tomorrow at 1045 at the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. c..
Stoetzer will preach the sermon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23

Let "A. NJ. Smith do your cleaning.
pressing. dyeIng and repairing. Cons:
Phone s657-L All work called for and
delivered. i. Suits made to order. Shop
under Home Savings Bank. xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
Band Concert Tonight.

d omen's First Regiment Band will
give the following excellent pro-
gramme this evening In front of the
Courthouse:
March. japanese -Nirella.
Overture. Rio Grande-Bergenhotty
Baritone Solo. Rock OF Ages-Barn
house. IL s. Z,
Baritone soloist-Arr. G. L. Johnson
Selection. Anheuser Bush-Johnson
Characteristic Novelty, The Teddy
Bears Picnlc-Brattpn.
Waltz. The Merry Wldow--L'ehar.
Medley, Bits OF Remlcks Hits
Larnpe. y a. - ..5i; e 81! g.
b March, Labbeconlan-z Carlton. 81
w. H. OMEN.
< ~ 4 -Bandmaster.s :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
Ia. RI. MemoriaI,

The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will hold their memorial services
at the Presbyterian Church on June
,1G. Rev Stoetzer will preach the ser.
mon:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23

Mr.. c. d. Johnson who viii play
q BARITONE solo. is In the city for q
few days the Fnest OF his brother.
DrfH r. johnson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23

2;A fne 5Impor ed tooth brush giysn
away Friday and sa atlfdny VII iti every
purchase Of q box oft Cranes Antisep-
tic Tooth Powder at 25 cents at
Cranes Drug Store. ss,tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23
: Boys Band Concert

The F'lfthiward school and viii sire
a concert next Thursd az night at ths
High school auditorium. The bo3s
have been wording hard 10 make this
even better than the cnncer siyen
a few weeks ago lat ward school
The programme follows: 5.
,ronrln1nie.s Z.
"a March. wolverine White & (.
Overture. Athlone ahley
Vocal Solo, Selected Hiss siafis
Raymond. ID. &,
cornet@ Solo. Selected Glenn
Harm. 5SS,7s
Medley,81n Camp Dahley.
Reading. 3 b "
Clarinet Solo. Selected Mr Carroll
Carr.
Waltz, 1mpoyeme ment Ienges
Vocal Solo. Sometime, Lierrarce
Miss Emsie Mason. g
Trombone Solo. d delody in Rus
binstein.
March, Fitth Ward sehoel Band
Omen. sss;s = =.
VIE: l Omen. Band master:
Special sale on FFiday and satnr-
day OF Cranes Antiseptic tooth pow
der. with, every spurchas ot one box
OF rs cents we present you with a
fine bristle imported tooth brush.
It CRANES DRUG STORE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Kinseys and
daughter have returned from q visit
with rela atives5 In Parkersbn