davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
HE DWINDLED.


When Reginald De Punk Van Steyne
First went away to college.
His father had a special train
To take him on the road 10 knowledge.
When Reginald's vacation came.
Twas found the family funds were far
Too much depleted for the sa me
He came home by private car.
The Christmas holidays we're ollite
Expensive. Reggie travelled back
In one poor lower berth, one night
Alons the ordinary track.
Next YEAR when Reggie went awav
To school, the family vault was bare
And so he took the train by day
To save the Pullman sleeper fare
That year they lid initiate
Him into "Bita Alta Shook "
They sent him home. oh, awful fate
tWo-cent stamp was all it took!
cleveland Leader.
That excellent institution. the Cbsri,,,
Organization Society. sends out apneaIs
for all sorts of odd things. One ~ it's
latest requests is for an ARTIFICIAL leg
which. the society says, will enable man
TO support his family. II he doesn't get
the leg, all of them Will become charges on
the community. Under the circumstance
1t would seem good investment for fhe
public to supply the cork limb. II appears
that the man has had one factory leg b,,t
has worn II out in working for his chill
dren. The society hopes to get him a
new and more durable one
What are the dining hours at vour
From to for all except the commit
why the exception"
because Rule says: The committee IN
az liberty at any time to MI any vacancy
in their body. Boston Transcript.
Ex-Governor w. T. Durbin of Indiana
sent the following extract from The
Marion Chronicle" To a friend who had zoo5
naturedly ''poked fun" al Indiana. '.7,be
census bulletins show that Indiana raised
enough grain last year to supply every
family in the United States with about ar
teen bushels; the corn alone sold for enough
to give every family in Indiana 500 ~ the
proceeds were divided on a per capita
basis, which they we're not. There ara
seven million head OF stock on the farms of
Indiana-enough to form a continuous pro-
cession OF animals. marching ten abreast
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
BARNARp's FRATERNITY Hulss

The Pan-H Hellenic Council OF ss1 49,,
lege. which decides all questions pef'l'-'.s 80
10 the intersOrOrity relations oe,~ 60 ','.,,r.
Greek letter secret societies OF eAe - ~
tiOn. has decided TO do away -.
rushing for new members % ,,s,sas
cieties Hitherto the prospective e'n1,~- .s,,,eh
have been extensively entertained 80 -, -
so that Acting Dean ". T. Brewster -
the faculty. have obiected to the s.seH.sT'I ,..''I
methods pursued Now the sVs.s s's.',.,sb ths
meet the new members oniy ,9s,pSers
regular intercourse in eolese rather
will be pledged at the oesipp'Asr ~. pew
than the end Of the collese year ,uoucs-
rules were printed IN ths eo''ss'
tiOn yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
WHO SHALL SPEND THAT BILLIoYs

The issue Of the campaign is embodied
in the personality Of the candidates for
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment. which in the next four years will
spend one billion dollars For Mayor the
fusion candidate is a business man Of
the highest type. For Mayor the Demo-
Gratis have put up windmill. n noisy
agitafor who has neither experience in
nor capacity for business, who i'm his
campaign has shown not the slightest
grasp Of the problems before the city
and whose sincerity Is indicated 10y his
lsudstion Of Hearst one day as a man
whose support be desired more than
words could express one who had
done much good in the community"
and his abuse Of Hearst q day later a.
a scoundneI who had corrupted the cleo
tOrate and been himself corrupted by
the traction lOoters.
For Controller both parties have
named business men OF about equal eX-
perience. The Tammany candidate has.
however, the ineyitabI Tammany con
nections. For President of the Beard of
Aldermen we have Mr. Mitchell, whose
name is Synonymous with efficient prob
lEg into misgOvernment and checking OF
wssfe. and Mr.. Calvin. who SAYS there
is no waste and who contributes 10 have
the statue Of Purity put up in Long
Acre Square as a rebuke TO those who
think there has been misgOVernment in
the city-a Tammany business man. For
President OF the Borough of Manhat-
"a there is Mr.. McAneny. of the Char
ter Commission and OF the City Club.
an expert in municipal affairs. against
a Iammany underling who has grown
old holding small job under the CITY
a Murphy mariOnette. For President Jf
the Borough OF Brooklyn Mr.. Steers.
whose resppointment as "A city magis-
trate McCarren defeated. is opposed bv
McCsrren's man Friday. McCOoey. La
The Bronx lawyer Of high standing
nominated by the fusion ticket is op-
posed by a Tammany salOOnkeeper and
alderman. in Richmond Murphy's
leader Of the borough is running against
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
NEW YoRK's GROWING DEBT

From The Philadelphia Press.
Four per cent bonds of New York s-ity,
sofa this week below par. That infiicatss
either In America or Europe N'''
Under Tammany's rule New York's debt
mas grown TO stupendOus proportions II js
now more than twO-thirdS as great as tbs
national debt Of the United States ''is
new York 8 debt has grown very r,uch
raster than the city's population or real
Weaith' Al the present rate Of expansion
the burden OF debt carried by than toH5n
over which Tammany reigns will in q few
years be greater than the federal govern.
ment's obligations.
Verify. Gotham needs a new svsten, of
politics. and needs II quickly.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
NO MINISTER TO CHINA CHOSEN
Two More Names Added to List of
Possible Nominees.

Washington. Oct. 2O-Despite rumors, no
one has vet been selected for the post of
Minister 20 China TO succeed Charles r.
Crane.
Among the many names that have been
mentioned. one OF the most recent is that
of Judge Thomas Burke. of Seattle. Wash.
but all reports IN regard to the post we're
characterized to-day by Assistant Secre
tary Wilson as mere speculation.
Ex-Consressman Charles B. Landis. Of
Indiana, was at the State Department to-
day. and this resulted in his being added
TO the list Of possible nominees.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
PURE FOOD CONGRESS.
Considers Natural Ice. Prsservstivss
and Coloring of Butter.

Paris. Oct. 2O.-The second Internaticni
Pure Food Congress considered today =
titions from the Natural Ice Association q
Massachusetts, and other similar orgsrisa-
tiOns in the United States. sharply protest
ing against the condemnation Of natuEA
ice at the Geneva congress last year
subcommittee reported IN favor q PER
mltting the use Of small quantities or oe
racic acid as a preServative without in,n
eating the presence OF the same. Anoins
subcommittee reported In favor q rsgnh
ing coffee with which chicory has osa
mixed TO be labelled as adulterated-
other committees in their reports T-con
mended that the coloring OF butter and ~
use Of cochineal coloring IN jams ee ~
proved.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
ROOSEVELT ESCAPES FEVER
All Others in Party Attacked-ArrivL
at Naivasha.

Naivasha. British East Africa. Oct n
Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied BY R. J.
Cuninghame, the hunter and guide. ar
rived here to-day With the exception a
Colonel Roosevelt. the members of ths
expedition have at one time or another
had slight attacks Of fever as the result
of frequent changes Of temperature. Al
are now In good health.
Edmond Heller. the zOOlogist OF ths
party, returned last night. having as
Cended Mount Kenia to height Of 1000
feet. or within 800 feet of the timber lins
Mr.. Heller said that Major Edgar A.
Mearns was continuing the ascent. hoping
to reach a height OF 1900 feet. Mount
Kenia is an extinct volcano rising l'-a
feet. and Mr.. Heller said that it was In
possible for the climbers to reach 10
peak.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
cLERmoNT PICTURES WANTED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I am desirous Of compiling a COM
plete story of the voyage Of the C1ermont
(second) during the recent celebration. and
would greatly appreciate the cooperation
of your readers in gathering together for
future reference the pictures that vers
taken of the quaint little craft and her
crew ANY prints received from YOUR read
ers will be personally acknowledged
CHARLES S. BULLOCK
Stratford, Conn. Oct 19, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
FRANCE TO GUARD THE czAR.

Paris. Oct. 20-Thorough precautions have
been taken to protect Emperor Nicholas
as he passes through French territory on
his way to Italy. II Is probable that the
imperial party will enter France on Friday.
crossing the border into Italy by way OF
the Mont Gents tunnel II is understood
that. il the Emperor goes TO Naples by sea.
his escort will include three French battle
ships
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
a MEDAL FOR sHAcktErou

BRUSSELS Oct s.-Iieutenant r. n.
shackieton. the Antarctic explorer, lect-
ured here tonight before the Geographical
society After the lecture the society's
soid medal was presented to him He said
mat after his lecture trip in the United
states he would start on an exploring ex-
peditlon in the eastern part of the Antarc-
tic circle beyond Mares Land.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
MANILA's NEW " NJ G. A. HONE
Fine Building Opened BY Ex-Vl~
President Fairbanks.

Manila. Oct. 2O.-The handsome nav nul@
ing Of the YOung Mems Christian Asso0s
tion. erected at an expense Of si2Seo. vs.
opened tonight.
The principal address was made eN- -.
President Fairbanks. COngratuiatorS go
messages were received from trssi'0
Taft and j. r. Mott. foreign secretary :
the international COMMITTEES of the ao-"
Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Fairbanks will leave for his vis' "
India on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
TOO SEVERE A TEST.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
California Judge Is endeavorins- ~
have the anti-racing law Of that state de-
ciared unconstitutional because Il is nm
grammatical and so involved and com
pleX as 10 be unintelligible" NJ good
Engish and clarity were 20 be the test
OF their constitutionality. how many laws
out OF every hundred enacted hv the
various state legislatures would standP
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
THE PANAMA LIBEL CASES.
Government to Undertake Next Prose.
cution Here.

Washington. Oct. 20.-The next prosecu-
tiOn Of the Panama libel cases Instituted
by the federal government will Be al New
York City. where indictments we're r.
turned against The World" When The
cases Will be brought up is uncertain, On
account of the congestion OF business IN
the courts. There is no question Of TIE
removal of defendants involved, as there
was at Indianapolis. where the govern.
ment was defeated in its efforts to Rave
the def-ndants brought to Washington %
answer the charges. There will be no fur
ther steps in the Indianapolis removal pro
ceedings. for the reason that no appeal
lies.
The Attorney General has been dsg0tins
some time to the cases Stuart MacNa-
mara, the special government counsel, has
had conference with Mr. Wickersham. at
which he is supposed to have reported On
the cases in some detail and eOnferrs;
over the course of the government in tls
remaining proceedings Neither the A.
torney General nor Mr. MacNamara, hOs-
ever. would discuss their conference or Ia
governments plans to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
MADE HEAD OF CRAIG COLONY.

Albany Oct. 2O.-Dr. William T. Shana-
han. OF sonyea. who has been acting medt-
cal superintendent OF the Craig Colony for
Epiieptics for several months. has been
made permanent head OF the institution
The salary is $500 year.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
NetnI11ork Gribnme.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2l. 1909.

This nepspdper is OiCRed and pub
lishod by The Tribune Association, a
Aicsc York corporation; office and Pria-
cipGI place of business. Tribune Build
in0. No. l54 Nassau street, NeIC York +;
ogden Mails, president: Henry W.
s0ckeff. secretary: James II. Barrett,
treasurer. The address of the officers is
the Office of this nelCspGper.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
IMPROVING THE STATES SERVICE

From The Buffalo Express.
Governor Hughes and the ATTORNEY Cen-
eral nave approved new rule OF the
Civi Service Commission placing six den
uty attorney generals in the comnetittve
schedule This means that they are ex-
empt from the vicissitudes or politics
Ihis ought TO make for the Improvement
OF the service
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

When asked the other day whether
next years budget would be smaller
than this years Mayor Mcclellan
answered, 1T can't be-" Had he been
asked whether under Tammany misrule
the return to the city for larger ex-
penditure would be larger he would also
have been forced by candor to answer,
"It can't be-"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
People and Social Incidenf.

Hamilton GoodssIi. Of East Oranr.
The ceremony was followed bv ~ y
ception at the home Of the brides - -
IN East 3fth street. On their re,n-r' - ma
their honeymoon Mr., and Mrs U,... R0n
make their home az the 81. Louis -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

reaching from Marion two hundred miles
into the Atlantic beyond Cape Cod IL II
were thought advisable to so that far.
Great is the Indiana farmer.''
Grace-Women are not so frivolous you
think Tom. There are still some who have
thoughts OF higher things than dress.
Tom-Oh, yes: know. Hats!-Iilustrated
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
sIAMEsE ENVOY ARRlvEs.

by Telegraph 20 The Trihunel
Boston. Oct. 20-J. +. Westonrara =
special envoy of the King OF Siam. arrived
here this afternoon on the Leyland Line
he viii so at once 70 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. who are
spending the fall at their country place at
Mount Kisco. are in town for few days
and arc staying az the Belmont
From washington comes the announce
ment OF the engagement Of Miss Constance
Satterlee. daughter Of the late Bishop Sat-
terlee. Of Washington. to Frederick w.
Rhinelander. son Of the late Frederick II.
Rhinelander. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Ronslds are in
town for short stay and are az the Plaza.
Mrs. John r. Alexandre will give a re-
ception on November 20 70 introduce her
daughter, Miss Civilise Alexandra.
Senator and Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich.
who have Just returned from abroad are
at the Plaza for a few days.
Mrs. Robert T. yarnum will give a
luncheon at sherry's on November q for
her debutante daughter. Miss Anita Inser-
soil.
Miss Emily ROebling, daughter OF Charles
g. Roeblng. viii be married 10 Richard
Mccall Cadwalader. of Philadelphia. to-
day at Trenton. N. ]. Gouverneur Cad
wslader will be his brothers best man. and
the ushers will include Livingston Biddls,
John l.. Converse. Thomas CadwaIadeT,
Albert Wheeler, Francis J. Lloyd, John r.
J. Fenshawe and Francis ROsengarten.
Miss Helen ROebling will be her sisters
maid of homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drexel viii close
rr-af- r-fTT-
to town for the winter
Mrs. John G. Mccullough and Miss Is
ther Mccullough viii return to town from
North Bennington. VT. on November s.
Miss Elizabeth Huntington WoIcOtt Jack
SON. daughter Of General and Mrs Joseph
c. Jackson. was married to Martin Sheeler
Watts yesterday afternoon in the Church
Of the Epiphany. Lexington avenue and
Sth street. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Greer. assisted by the rector.
the Rev. DR.. William T. Crocker. The
bride, who was given away by her father,
was in a gown OF white satin. trimmed
with duchess lace. and wore a duchess lace
veil. fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Katharine Seymour Jackson was her
sisters maid of honor and only attendant.
Her gown was of pale green panne valvet,
trimmed with Irish point lace. with which
she wore a Russian turban of gold lace
trimmed with a gold cOlored bird of para
disc. DR.. Lawrence Dade Alexander, jr.,
was the best man. and the ushers included
Alexander v. Blake, Claude NJ. Jester.
Walter ]. Whipple. John Day Jackson. of
New Haven. brother of the bride; Paul
Gerhard l. HiIken, of Baltimore, and P
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

From Washington comes the announce
ment OF the engagement Of Miss Constance
Satterlee. daughter Of the late Bishop Sat
terlee. Of Washington. TO Frederick w.
Rhinelander. son Of the late Frederick II.
Rhinelander. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Ronalds are in
town for short stay and are az the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Mr.. Hearst might add g lger to the
campaign by publishing a few more let
ters from his friend Mr.. ArchbOld.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. who are
spending the fall al their country place at
Mount Kisco. are in town for a few days
and are staying at the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Mrs. John r. AIexandre will give a re-
ception on November 20 20 introduce her
daughter, Miss Civilise Alexandra.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

If Justice Gaynor cannot see the tiger
now. what reason have his anti-Tam-
many friends for thinking he will be able
to see it after election?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

The shiftless, ignorant colored vote
casts a blight and shadow over. the State
of Maryland. The shadow is thrown upon
the white Republicans as well as the
white Democrats. They are both equally
interested in dispelling this shadow and
emancipating themselves and their state
from its baneful infuence.-BaltimOre
Sun
Any shiftless. ignorant body of voters
casts a blight" and exerts a ''baneful
influence" Why not get together on the
principle of disfranchising the ignorant
and the shiftless. whatever their color?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Senator and Mrs. Nelson w AldFich,
who have Just returned from abroad. are
at the Plaza for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Mrs. Robert T. yarnum will give a
luncheon at Sherry's on November q for
her debutante daughter. Miss Anita Inser-
soil.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

Continued on Page 50
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
PIONEER LEASE PRODUCES
$4,000 DURING APRIL

wnbe eFimeI OF
: +dfg
: Fifteen thousand dollar pr day % o. May ore
aane to handle is o output f
= May roun nfyreya toa o o. h mon
An dto months OF
is product record
Z property, nd which ig of
eeadngc t @urya around f funds ma n
: der fceof tn rkl Of
: the dsntar now t.
: ueo b ASH d sol o h
Myhowe mhe md the Pioneer lease, the proper
= Pioneer edge system, NJ W situated
= untreh
= %danint tcra t al less thai fee an some o
: omoofh tn heo " he reached gt o
= yam Ignk district in
= pnneap properties is Of
ledge of the district Shout their opinions s
= nhwcnar is ardveP Phnem will b m y pt d
If Tph
RughSaM in tn
p f
PonarH t
: sigh wh average irons t per
hudt Il m thousand ton e
had &OockY the i for Apn is gp p
the mill a il spite of h fact
Mayfa a a
$rad the e g nta n
. physics ondton or orc %es hdeekped md pd o e a
p of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01

Developments in the Florence mine
during the week have been more than
satisfactory. Ore reserves are rapidly
being added to, all the active workings
now being in excellent grades of ore,
and the splendid streak of picture I"
rock in the stope on the Engineers
vein seems to have settled itself for a
lengthy visit. Shipments of high grade
are being made from this place. No
work is being done at present on the
twelve feet of rich ore opened recently
on the Little Florence vein on the
fourth level, but this is simply because
the ore has been proven to the salts
faction of Manager Lockhart, who has
concluded to hold it for future extrac-
tion.
The raise from the crosscut from the
bottom of the Engineers shaft is now
under way to connect with the bottom
fthe main shaft, $50 feet above. This
will be neat engineering feat, and
will involve some skillful work.
On account of series of accidents
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
FLORENCE MINE KEEPS
OPENING SPLENDID ORE

at the Florence mill, which have ham
pered operations, the output of the
property for the month of April will not
reach the figures that was anticipated
when the month was young. The first
serious difficulty was the burning out
of a 100-h. p. motor during the electric
storm two weeks ago. This temporarily
closed operations until another motor
could be installed, and 50-h. p. was
the largest that was available at that
time, until duplicate of the original
one could be obtained. Following this
trouble, one of the attachments on the
tube mills broke. There was another
delay in getting duplicates from San
Francisco, and the provoking climax
was reached when these also proved de-
fective, and caused another delay.
These things will materially decrease
the estimat ed earnings of the mill for
the month, but as the general average
value of the ore put through was great
" in excess of the average for March,
the showing will compare favorably.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
VALUE OF OUTPUT LESS
THAN EARLY ESTIMATES
Decrease Was Largely Due to Cutting Down Values
of Milling Ores in Combination Slope, and
by Breakages at Florence Mill
Of f
wu Nb
namely eo output
: of hwuademat atuM been nbuken d n Il
svuMb avmagN he o
oaddn 70 It mi
o the mill of
u p
n product
Ton pd W
ENmatan nHvuse covered
ne profit fol
Estimated product OF III
nCombmauo
rmMp un
mad product h
hh is the ~ ~duubbn early h
: or tn eopod d as
= than amnNago when eCnSnd en- reproduced
GOLDFIELD PAYS HOMAGE
TO GEORGE WINGFIELD


Wingfeld Goldaed hotel
of Gold
whc IL
spirit Winghd remarked,
all the old ickers here and
Goldheld he
good come
music wit and good cheer optimism
ideal gathering who have
months
Godfd its go
prosperous days. mining
prediction by the assertion of Mr. Wing
million dollars and declared
consdated) that could than
cost that would
millions
Comtock
evening"
surprise that
faith future optimistic
conditions and will make the world sit
The world
its output.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
WORK Is PROGRESSING ON
LEASES ON THE ATLANTA

There is little change in conditions
on the various leases on the Atlantas
this week. The Cherokee is driving on
the fine looking ledge that was cut last
week, and some encouraging assays are
being secured, but it has not caught the
pay shoot yet.
On the Blake lease, things are getting
rather interesting with promise of ore
in the drift on the 125 level. The Gar
rison or Precious Metals company is
preparing to install 40h. p. hoist, and
will soon begin sinking to greater
depth. The shaft is now 425 feet.
Work 10 being energetically for
varied on the LcMance, Mahoney and
Century leases, which are all developing
strong and promising lodges.
After an idleness of several weeks,
work has been resumed on the June
Atlanta lease, which is considered one
of the most desirable portions of the
Atlanta estate. j. o. Buckley and some
wealthy associates of Milwaukee are
back of the enterprise, and it is un-
derstood have provided ample funds
for pushing the development with three
shifts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-01
LOW RATE Is ASSURED
FOR MINING CONGRESS

Maurice j. Sullivan, chairman OF the
transportation committee of the Gold
field Chamber of Commerce has re-
ecived a telegram from w. ID. Forster,
who at present is in San Francisco, say
ING that hc had conferred with the Of
6eials of the Southern Pacific in San
Francisco, and that tLey had assured
him that they will recommend the
adoption of a special rate over the
reads of the country, for the benefit OF
those attending the meeting of the
Mining Congress to be held in Goldfeld
in September. The special rate will be
SIS lower than summer excursion
rates.
The recommendation Of the Southern
Pacific will be made at the meeting of
the officials of the transcontinental
railroads, to be held in Chicago, in
June, when the subject of rates will
come up for discussion.
The telegram is as follows:
"Maurice Sullivan, Goldfield:
Recommendation will be made at
Chicago that tickets be sold to Goldfeld
at San Francisco convention rate, which
n about $l5 less than summer excursion
rates. There is no doubt in my mind
hut that it is as good as secured.
"W. ID. FORSTER.
"There is no doubt but that the
special rate will be granted,' said Mr..
Sullivan, IF it is recommended by the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
roads. We having been writing the
various roads in regard to the reduction
{ the rates for some time past and