davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21

Bernard Barueh, whose name has
figured so prominently with the affairs
of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company since the stock was placed on
the New York curb, gave out an exclu-
sive interview yesterday to the Mining
News regarding his attitude toward the
corporation.
81 believe this to be the first inter
view," said Mr.. Barush, "that | have
ever granted regarding the affairs of
the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines COM
pany in which / have allowed my name
to be publicly quoted. / have no OBJ
j~ections to the interview being wired
west and you can say for me that l
make this statement voluntarily snd of
my own free will.
"My attitude toward the Goldfeld
| Consolidated Mines company is best
shown by the fact that / have just sent
proxies for 100000 shares of the com
pany's stock, sent me by friends and
by strangers, t. Senator George $.
Nixon for him to vote at the annual
meeting as he and his mining partner,
George Wingield, wish to use them.
elm addition, 1 take this opportunity
to say that / am thoroughly satisfied
with the manner in which Wingfeld,
Nixon and Mackenzie have been run
ming the mine, conserving its assets,
and bringing it through the trying de-
preston we are just leaving behind us.
They all deserve the confidence of the
stockholders, and / would be more than
glad to associate myself with them as
a director if l thought such a step nec-
essary, or if 1 had been asked to by
them. As the matter stands, my aver
sion to serving on boards of directors
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21

al d. Myers, the well known Goldfield
operator, was up from Johnnie district
this week. where he is now heavily in
terested in the Johnnie and the Crown
Point Globe.
Mr.. Myers is giving his personal at
~tention to the rehabilitation of the old
Johnnie Consolidated, which has been
r-eorganized as the Johnnie Mining and
Milling company. Mr.. Myers is general
manager of the company, having gained
control. When he took hold, the COM
pany was $4,000 in debt. He reduced
the capitalization of the old company
from three million to one million, ex-
changed stock in the new company at
the rate of one share of new stock for
ten of the old, bought 100000 shares OF
stock at 10 cents himself, paid off the
indebtedness, and has started up work
on a substantial financial basis, with Fl
cents bid for the stock on the open
market.
A large amount of work has been
done on the Johnnie mine. There is an
incline shaft of 700 feet. The property
is well equipped with machinery, has a
1OO-ton Nissen stamp mill, and a large
amount of ore blocked out, running
from So to $12. The property has been
started up under Mr.. Myers manage
ment, now working twenty men, which
force will be increased to forty men the
first of the year, when it is expected the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
BUCKSKIN PROPERTIES LOOK FINE

stuff, and no difficulty is experienced in
getting capital to operate it, particu-
larry since the Salt Lake shelters have
agreed on treating the ore at a reduc-
ton from the past almost prohibitive
rates.
On returning to Buckskin Mr.. Rule
will resume operations on his properties
on a much larger scale than ever.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
Miller High Grade

There is an S-inch ore shoot exposed
in the west drive from the 35-foot level
of the winze sunk in the floor Of the
7O-foot level of the Miller shaft from
which any old sort of assay can be
secured. 1t parallels the footwall and
is filed with wire and cube gold. Ed
ward Hoffman, chief consulting engi-
neer for the Coalition company, made a
careful sampling Of the streak a few
days ago, the assay return thereon aver
aging $2O,129.40 gold-silver the ton.
The silver content had a value of
$395.4 40 the ton. Fifteen feet west of
the winze the face of the drift shows 7
feet of ore having an average value of
$125 the ton, exclusive of the high
grade section.
The Grutt Hill Section
The present week your representative
inspected the various leaseholds located
on that portion of the Coalition com
pany s acreage lying on the west slope
of Grutt hill. The section carries the
northeast continuation of the same
dyke which obtains on Hooligan hill
and vicinity, but where opened up OF
the slope first mentioned is known as
the Grutt hill dyke system. The visit
of your representative was made in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
JOHNNIE MINE PLACED
In SPLENDID CONDITION

Mr.. Myers brings fattering reports
from the Crown Point Globe, and he
shows some large specimens from this
property which are the most beautiful
seen in this camp for a long time. The
specimens show the white California
quartz, peppered with cubes of bright
yellow gold. The property under the
management of C. c.. Schenpfe has been
making a remarkable record in a small
way. Messrs. Schnepfe and Overmeyer
went to the property this summer. The
owning company, which they repre-
sented, and of which they were officers,
was in debt, and no work was being
done. They went into the mine them
selves, soon opened up some very rich
specimen ore, ground it in a mortar, ex-
pressed the gold, paid off the debt In
this manner, bought a little one stamp
mill, and added to their working force.
Although they started work only IN
July, they have paid off an indebted
ness, bought and paid for a ~one-stamp
mill, erected and paid for an office,
boarding house, blacksmith shop, bought
an auto, and have $1,000 in the bank.
On the goth of this month they will de-
clare a l per cent dividend. In all, in
GLIDING the managers, Messrs. Schnefpe
and Overmeyer, there are only five men
al work. This is probably a record
for Nevada mining, and is only made
possible by the richness and ~tractability
of the ore and energy of the manage
ment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CHARGED

Charges of grossest fraud in connec-
ton with the promotion and manage
ment of the Selby mine in the Jumbo
district are being rigidly investigated
by certain victims as well as by ]. b.
Menardi, of Reno, receiver of the CON-
pany, and in all probability criminal
complaints will be sworn to by the lat
ter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH

J.. Prescott Dyos, largely interested
in Goldield and surrounding camps, has
gone to Los Angeles for his health, he
having been on the sick list for a
couple Of weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
CATLIN Q POWELL CO.

Stock. Brokers
Special attention paid to ;
NEW YORK CURB,
LONDON NA1xET,
BAN xBAMC1sCo STOCKS,
INHABITED SECURITIEs,
ACTIVE Al INACTIVE MINING J
SHARES. !
We are the Oldest established !
house In New York, making . .
speciality Of unlisted securities. !
We refer TO any Bank In New York. .
Our statistical department II /.
complete and ~ to date and We !
VIII BE- glad to answer al In .
Quir1ss for information or quote .
prtces on any security. :
Represented In an markets.. +.
Private wires. I
Philadelphia once, Drsxsl Bldg. !
% WALL ST1EEx, NEW YORK. /,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-29

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AND WORKMANSHIP UP TO our
THIS SHOWING AN IMPORTANT
OR AND EXACT FIT IN BROWN
AND BLACKS
Suits $3.50 to $500.
Over,
ALSO A SPLENDID SHOWING c
BOYS FURNISHINGS SELECTED
FALL TRADE.
DDTY CLIO
2O9-211 East
Oh
.ijghboriIng
'iipr'S CORE
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NEW THINGS IN MEMS AND
ESPECIALLY FOR THE BEST
THING CO.
lain Street
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
TUCSON PROFESSOR
 BECOMES PROMINENT
Representing Bureau of Chem iStry UnraveIs Mysterious
 Deaths in Washington.

TUCSON, Dec. 12.-(SpeciaL)- )- Prof. w. Skinner. for several years 0 member of the faculty of the univer sity, connected with the departnen of chemistry, has recently come into the limelight of publicity in Washing ton, D. C., through his chemical de examinations of the gases known as carbon monoxide, and which caused the deaths of two women and baby.
 Pref. Skinner resigned from the uni. yersity faculty to accept an appoint ment in the bureau of chemistry in Washington, and since that time has been lost to his Tucson friends, but not forgotten. On the dead bodies in question being found, poisonous gas was suspected and the bureau of chemistry was phoned to for an ex pert, and to Prof. Skinner the work of
 unravelling the apparent mystery was assigned. On investigation he reach, ed the conclusion that death had been due to an imperfect combustion of il MmiEating gas, which had caused the formation of monoxide, a virulent poison. His conclusions were accept ed as correct by the authorities.
 The professor is well remembered here, not only as being an expert chemist but an exceedingly pleasant gentleman. and his friends are pleas ed to learn of his well merited sue
 cess in life and predict for him a 2CCd future.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
GONZALES VERDICT
 A0T SATISFACTORY
Officers Still Think the Acquit- ted Man is Murderer of
 Rodman.
lSnecial to the Review.l

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 14.-The jury in the case of the Territory vs. Jesus Gonzales, charged with the murder of John Rodman, were given the case about o'clock Saturday evening and after staying out until nearly o'clock Sunday afternoon brought in a yer diet of not guilty. The jury at one time stood seven to five for acquittal, and the five were finally won over, and the defendant ordered discharged.
 The officers were very much dis appointed in the outcome of the case and are still of the opinion that Con zales was the man who killed Rod man. They were unable to get before the jury over 'he objection of the counsel matters that tended to show the guilt of 'hC defendant, and anoth CT fact that bindered securing con. yiction was the fact that all the evi dence went to show that the defend ant was either guilty of murder in the first degree or not guilty. The court in giving the jury the instruc tions only instructed them on these two points that of guilty of murder ' in the first degree or that of acquittal The jury could not bring in verdict in the second degree or of man slaughter.
 The first case called this morning was that of the Territory ys. George Townsley, and a motion was made fol | the defendant that the case be post f poned owing to the absence of a ma teTial witness for the defense, wht was out of the territory. The case was postponed until January s. 1909 The case of H. C. McAndrewl charged with resisting public office was then called and the followin, jury accepted to try the case: Johl Rock, T. H. Jones, William Roberts c. F. Tanning. Oscar Zapff. NJ. Walsh E, K. Springer. Alfred Bonds. G. FIysinger and J. D. Jones.
 An order was made dismissing tht case of the Territory ys G. W. Gain or. as was also the case. against L BeSteZ.
 A number of applicants for citizen ship were on hand today, it being tn last day of grace, and among the nun Der who were made citizens of tn
 United States were Frank Henr
 Mike, John Wilson, John Bertino, 7, x. Le Disc, Alexander Kidd. lame
 Patrick Connolly, Frank W. Arn
 strong, Mrs. Matilda Cobbe.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
AMUSEM ENTS.

Johnny and Ella Calvin in The Bell Boy" Sunday and Monday nights pleased their audiences thoroughly. So anxious were the theatre-loying people of this city to see the Bell Boy company in their initial engagement that at o'clock Sunday evening the seats were sold out and the standing room only sign went up. There were at least four hundred people turned away. ...
 When Manager NJ. NJ. King of the Orpheum went to Douglas several weeks ago to see this company in their opening night in that city he was immensely pleased and determin- ed to book them for this city if pos sible. The result of his trip was that he has the company here now and will keep them for several nights, at least The manager of the company, T. H. Ealand, saws that he has already be- come in love with the people of Bis bee and w'ill give them a series of the best shows that have ever come to this city. T have heard of Bisbee for years and always heard of the stirring business city in the heart of the great mining district, but I was not pFepdIGt LO see Olie OI Iu6 great est mining camps in tine world, nol such business activity on every hand We are already delighted with the ex cellent reception which We have been accorded and we will do all in our power to see that they are properly entertained"
 There are several features of the Bell Boy which are singularly striking and which pleased the audience. The electrical effect is especially good and the Moon scene is certainly delightful The songs She Couldn't Say No" My Little Dutch Girl" and the chorus are among the excellent things which are given during the evening The electrical effect which has been especially arranged for this play is particularly good and has attracted much hearty commendation of those who have seen the play. Many of the arrangements are different and the en- tire scheme of the electrical effect is attractive.
 The company is well balanced throughout and is by no menas a one or two part play. The specialties are among the attractions and do much toward making the company and the attraction strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
Iced cahlnet Puddina.

Rub two ounces of stale ladyfngers and two macaroons through coarse sieve; beat six eggs until light, with four ounces of pulverized sugar; stir this into a quart of milk, brought to the boil in a double boiler, and con tinue to stir until it coats knife blade.
 Take from the fire and add one fourth box of gelatin which has soaked in a little cold water for sn hcur; strain and stand aside to cool
 Line the bottom and sides of a melon mold with preserved or candied cherries, slices of quince or pineap pie or any kind of preserved fruit and put in layer of broken sponge cake Sprinkle with the pounded macaroont and ladyfingers; add layer of fruit and so on until all Is used Cover with whipped cream and set the pudding on ice until ready to be served
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
ILL FIFE PURSUED 1 DRAMATIC COMPANY
Former Phoenix Aggregation Is Buffeted By Many Winds
 of Misfortune.

PHOENIX, Dec 14.-(Special.)- )-- With the fatal shooting of Adria Won Plank, who was found with an other mans wife, in his room, in Bak, ersfleld, Cal, last Monday. the for tunes of the Cunningham Stock com pany, with whom he was playing at one of the Bakersfield theaters, seem to have been brought to a crisis.
 Special local interest attaches tU the Cunningham Stock company. which never saw Phoenix. by reason of Nita Thompson. who played with the Ray1lond Stock company here at East Lake park. and the Third avenue theater, now being in jail on a charge of uttering bogus check.
 No one here ever accused Miss Thompson of being much of an actress but she was viyacious, wore high heel shoes, and rather short skirts, attractt ] ing more or less attention on the street. She distributed her smiles generously; and frequently ate lale i lunches.
 i Miss Thompson is said to have at tempted to cash personal cheek tc' f s300 at one of the Bakersfield banAs. which turned it down on the ground that it was bogus. She then went u drug store, and cashed forged check. using the money to buy rail road ticket out of town.
 1 Officers apprehended the actress aT Mojave. Cal, and have taken her back Ito Bakersfield for trial. One of the other female members of the company was arrested at Barstow for beating board bill at Bakersfield.
 l Almost every actor and actress ID the Cunningham Stock company, and there appears to have been three oi i them. who played with the Raymond company, in Phoenix, have either been arrested, shot or suing the company for unpaid salaries Sydney Brown 1 who was in Phoenix with the Ray. I1nonds last summer, is one of tnost who has brought suit for his wages.
 At last accounts, Von Plank, intC whose body four bullets were fired by an angry husband who found tht handsome young actor in room witf his wife, and had to break the dooi open to get in, is still alive, but car not recover. The four bullets tool effect in the upper part of Von Plank: body, penetrating the lungs.
 Few dramatic companies have visit Cd Phoenix that have failed as cum
 pletely or attracted as much attention subsequent to their disbandment al the Raymond company. Raymond
 Whitaker and his wife, Miss Marga
 ret Pitt, are now said to be in Den yer. One member ol the company
 when it opened at East Lake park, ii still in Phoenix
 Almost without exception the men
 bers of the company have figured il episodes, either during their stay herC
 or since, that have been the subjec of much comment. among those whos'
 ears the doings of 1.-the actors and ac
 tresses reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
PHOENIX PHYSICIAN AGAIN
 HAS HIS LICENSE REVOKED

Two specific charges were made in the complaint filed with the medical examiners by the Maricopa Medical association against Alton. He was charged with promiSng to cure "alr' cases of skin diseases and "any'' cases of rheumatism. The testimony of the prosecution went to show that skin diseases were not eurable, and that only certain kinds of rheuma- tism bend to treatment
 \ We are in Phoenix to stay.- said Angevine this morning 'twe are go ing to incorporate company and dis tribute the Bill o-Zone water in that way"
 It is probable that Attorneys Stil well and Mccormick, who appeared before the board for Alton. will now resort to writ of certoriari in the district court, pursuing the same grounds on which Alton won his first battle with the medical board If 1 Alton loses this time, he win prob ably carry the fight to the higheS courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
December 10, 1908.

Dear Friend; Don't you like to bite into a nice juicy orange? /,
 like oranges too when they are sliced. You can make lots of nice things out of oranges, and then the peeling comes in handy,
 Some oranges are nicer than others, This morning bought a dozen of the incest. prettieSt oranges l ever tasted, And say; They have just re- ceiyed a big car of High Patent Liberty Bell Flour. My, but it is fine to cook with. Your mother could make So many nice things with it. Their Rlcheiieu brand of CoffeeS, jams, etc. are the finest ] ever saw.
 Your Friend, Jacob.
 P.S. They had such lovely fruit and so many different kinds of it this mourning down at
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15

In spite of the fact that his bust. ness manager appeared and attempted to shoulder all the blame for the al leged violation of the ethics of the profession, the territorial board of medical examiners has revoked the license of Dr. R. A. Alton, who has filled the position of medical advisor to the Bi-Lo-Zone company in Phoe- nix.
 Alton was charged with having promised the public that he would cure them of diseases and ailments which the more retiring medical prac- titioners claim can not be cured by Among some of the diseases named diabetes and skin diseases.
 At the hearing before the medical board yesterday, z. c. Angeyine, busi- ness manager of the Bi-Io-Zone company, took the stand and con fessed that Dr. Alton was not to blame for his name appearing in con nection with the offers to cure what some of the doctors think are incur able diseases.
 Angevine said that in his enthusi- asm, following wonderful cures the mineral water had brought about in his own case, he became one of the agents for it's distribution, and that : in the public offers to effect startling cures he was guided by what had taken place to his personal knowl. edge. a
 Several of the patients of Dr. Alton
 were placed on the stand to testify to cures that had been effected in theirs cases. Some of them said they
 had found relief after the regular physicians had given their cases ur as hopeless.
 | Dr. k. c. Bond, Dr. Louis Dysart
 Dr. Francis H. Redewill and Dr. Roy E. Thomas were put on the stand by
 the medical examiners, and all tes i'tified that in their opinion the dis
 eases Alton promised to cure were iincurable, though they admitted that
 in the incipient stages some cases oi cures being brought about were oi record.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
MOTHER KNEW.

Mother he said, putting his arms around and kissing her on the brow. 'I am going to marry the sweetest, the loveliest, the noblest girl in the world"
 Looking up into his eyes, the good lady by great effort managed to keep back her tears as she answered in broken tones:
 "AIy-poor-boyi"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
THE ACME OF NERVE

Carsone-Talking of neTyy men, my Smith is about the limit.
 GebhaEt-What has he done?
 Carsone-He called over yesterday morning to borrow my gun, saying he wanted to kill dog that kept hin awake at night.
 Gebhart-Weu?
 Carsone-He killed my dog.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
NEITHER DID SHE.

T see a New York dame claims that 8 woman needs s70,000 a year for clothes. s'pose hers is an except ional case"
 Not at all. Every woman needs that much. Only they don't all get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
ENJOYABLE BAND DANCE.

A social dance given last night at the old opera house by the l.. 8. & P. band was a very enjoyable occasion to the numerous young people who at tended and participated. This band expects to give such pleasurable dances often and also promises the public frequent open air concerts free of charge
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
IN A FLAT.

T don't care about a church we'd ding, Myrtle. Do you? Wouldn't you rather be married right here at your own homer"
 Yes, but I'm afraid we can't do that, Algy. I'm quite sure it's for bidder in the lease.'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-15
Chicado Cattle.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Cattle receipts 33,OO0 head. Generally 1Oc lower Reeves. S3.40@7.60; Texans, $3.35@ 425: westerns, $2.65@5.5O; stockers and feeders. S260@475; COWS and heifers, $2.15@4.S0: calves, $6.OO@ 8.25. 5.'
 Sheep receipts, 43,OOO head. Mar. ket 10 to 20c lower. Natives, s3.25@ 4.6O: westerns. $2.50@4.60; ;yearlings, S440@5.9O; lambs, s4.50@5.S5; west, erns. S45OM550.