davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

Adrian, Eeh-Seager q Smith.
BLAIR. 10vaas-Mrs. Van Hueft.
Boston, 0Ase-Geo. d. Moulton. 141
Milk street
Boston. Aasa-Adams Hotel. Young's
Dusss, lGontana-P. O. News stand, 81
West Park street.
CarDon City, Howl c. B~remenkampf.
Chicago. ul-Postofnce News stand, l78
Dearborn street.
Chicago, ul-Chicago News Co., ITO
Madison street.
Chicago, xn.-Queen City News Co., 7s5
Columbia Nsv-B. /. Barlow.
Oenve9, 0olo.-kendrick Book Store, SOC
18th street.
Denver, Coles. widom, 18th and Cur
tbs streets.
Denver. 0ole.-Ideal News Agency. nth
and Champa streets
Denver, oo1o-Globe News Co, 1900
davenport, xA-Hickey Brothers.
0a11Ao, 3oxAoeSouthwestern News and
Advertising Agency.
xrooAo, 0o1a4.-Fresno News Co.
xaxrel. Uev-Miss Winifred whitaker.
0ola1e1l, 1sv.-F. H. Barnes, w. 8.
News Stand. Polin Brothers. Nevada
Cigar Stand. J.. F. Douglas. Goldneld
not Spranss, Arh.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Kansas City, No-Yoma News Co.
Angelss, Calif.-B. z. Amos. I'll
South Olive street.
Los Angeles = International News
Eos An9elssHE. J. Redfox.
xovelock. Usv.-J. T. Marker.
lGaSumA Nov.-McLern & Daily.
KILLERS, 1ev.-R. e. Kuhn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

made the law and construed them 10 all in their own interests.
But this state of things /, gradually passing away. Nevada is filing up
with people who hav their ~ money, are independent Of tn banks and the
and worng Besides, n independent pres is asserting itself in Nevada All the
Of publicity is being thrown upon men and measures and tn mar with the
sack dos not and IL quite 50 easy Il get away with the swag And it viii
grow harder stl. 4
Two years ago a few patches we're put upon the old banking laws and
they somewhat improved. But N entire new garment is needed. Let Us have
q low law and wipe the old one on the statute books entirely. This is q state
of stats banks Bankers nd they cal make more money with state banks
than with national banks The latter re 90 strict. They crcumscribe tho
chance for wildcat banking operations For this very reasont there should be
strict state banking laws Directors should be made individually responsible
to deposinrs for losses. If the private fortunes Of directors Of state banks
were It stake they would give some time and attention TO a banks affairs.
As it is now, they can organize a bank, hire SON ne to rn it,, loot the insai
tuition nd go scot free. placing the moral and legal responsibility Oh the poor
devil Of a hireing who must do their bidding to get his wage. This Is what
the decision Of the supreme court yesterday amounted to. The $35per-weex
clerk who merely stood At the window and counted the depodtors money was
responsible for all the trouble. according to the decision referred to- and not
Such . thing is N absurdiy and . trsvesty. But it is the law, according to
the supreme court and they III IAN honorable men and construe the Law,
according ia is letter and spirit.
II q law were enacted that made directors and their private fortunes .
spondble for all losses by state banks nothing more would be needed. That
would do IS well IS tons Of tones Or piles IF porus piasters in the shape Of
amendments to existing laws.
And, by the way, what has become If those new banking laws that we've
promised by both the Democratic and Republican platforms7 There is moth
ing in sight YET and the sewion is half over.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

T. d. M, Pittsburg-The output of
the Montgomery Shoshone could be
doubled if the mill were larger, an
we understand that at the meeting OF
the directors of the company in New
York it was decided to enlarge the
capacity of the mill. Another step was
decided upon, which, by the way, might
be emulated with profit by the Gold.
field Consolidated, Florence and other
large mines. BY action of the director
a monthly report will be made to stock
holders of the progress and condition
Of the mine. This will certainly be
appreciated by the stockholders AMI
the mining public. If the CONSOLIDATED,
for instance, would adopt such a course,
there would be more confidence in the
management. Silence on the part of
the management of a big mine like this
for a period of a year between reports,
gives opportunity for all kinds of ru-
mors and stock jobbing. The Tonopah
mines give the Tonopah papers access
to their books every week and a detail.
ed report is made through the papers
of the work done in every part of the
various mines and the results accom-
plished, ore bodies opened up and ore
produced. Stockholders are thus kept
in close touch with the property AMI
investors can get a definite idea of the
value of stocks from time to time.
R. T., Scranton, Pave see tina.
Ford Hartman 4 Kompfe are offering
for private subscription, 5000 shares IF
the Goldfeld- Scranton Mining company,
which is capitalized at $2,500,000. The
officers of the company are all Scranton,
Pa, men. Alfred Harvey is president.
Elmer H. laval and John IL. Ladwig,
secretary. Not knowing at what price
the shares are offered we cannot give
an opinion. But in our judgment the
5000 shares in a $2,500,000 corporation
that has nothing but prospective ground,
would not be worth enough to buy a
spring bonnet of the present make.
Keep off.
w. C. R., City of Mexico-None of
the properties are being actively devel-
oped. High Ore is far out of the
known producing area. (2) Magnet is
among the best of the properties in the
east central zone. (3) General Wash
ington is in a section that has not beei
prospected much. Not far out but not
in the Immediate vicinity of any do
veloped properties. az Black Butte
Extension is a good prospect and con
siderable work has been done and some
ore exposed.
j. w. c., Bayonne, N. J.-Would nos
advise investment in the stock. CD
Have not heard that the Roanoke anil
Katherine have consolidated. Do not
see the reason for such a consolidation,
at least as a mining proposition, as
the properties of the two companies are
not contiguous, but separated by sew
eral claims. Possibly the consolidation,
Il made, was for stock purposes only.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
DEATH SUDDENLY CLAIMS
MRS. JAMES R. DAVIS

The entire community was shocked
Wednesday by the report that had beel
received late in the afternoon. that
Ruth Galloway Davis, wife of James
r. Davis, the well known Goldfeld min
ing man, had suddenly passed away at
a hospital in Los Angeles, where she
had undergone a surgical operation.
Ruth Galloway, the daughter of DR..
DIR. b. 5. Galloway, became the bride of
James X. Davis, only a short six months
ago. The wedding took place in lbs
Angeles, and Immediately thereafter, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Lof-
tus, the newly married couple left for
a trip to the continent, England and
Ireland. The latter countries were
toured in an auto.
Mrs. Davis returned with her nus
band to Goldfeld a short time ago. 70
occupy their beautiful new home pur
chased by Mr.. Davis, known as the
Brewer house. Since her return from
abroad Mrs. Davis has been poorly. but
no one, not even her husband or faith
er's family anticipated any serious ill
ness, and certainly were not prepared
Tor the sudden end that came yesterday.
Mrs. Davis, as Ruth Galloway, was
one OF the most popular and attractive
young ladies of Goldfeld. She was ex
eeedingly fond of athletics, and was
frequently seen mounted, riding the
streets, and was universally admired as
she was an excellent horsewoman. She
was beautiful, vivacious and Of charm
ing disposition. Her married life was
starting most auspiciously. With a de-
voted husband, charming home and a
most of friends, life seemed rosy in
deed. She was a gracious hostess, and
only a few days before leaving Goldfeld
4 week or so ago, gave a series of three
that all her near friends who
had wished her JOY in her married life,
might enjoy her hospitality.
News of no death has created such
profound regret in Goldfield as that of
MRS. Davis and the wires between here
ana Los Angeles have been laden with
OF sympathy to the stricken
husband.
Inc funeral was held at Los An
seies at : p. m. Friday, and inter-
ment will be made at the beautiful
cemetery of that place.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

chairman of its committee on exposi-
tions, to confer with Mr.. Ferris. He
talked the proposition over in detail
with MIR. Ferris and will report to the
chamber.
1t is proposed that the exposition
shall begin early in April. Ii will last
one week, and the time may be ex.
tended to a month.
II is proposed to show by actual OPP
erations the handling of ore from the
tunnel to smelter or cyanide process.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
MINES AND MINING SHOW
ASSURED FOR Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, March 4.-The holding
in Los Angeles of a mines and mining
exposition for the entire southwest
seems practically assured.
1t is being promoted by "Dick" Fer
ris, with whom Capt. ii. b. Ryus AM
George l.. Mosellc are associated in the
enterprise.
Mr.. Ferris communicated with the
Los Angeles chamber Of mines, and
that body has requested A. o. Darcy,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
STATE TO COOPERATE

I<HAT raj good work OF the part of Senator Pyne, in getting a bill through
the senate making m appropriation for a state minerald display at the
forthcoming session OF the Mining Congress. to be held in Goldfeld.
Now let the Esmeralda county members If the house do as well, and there will
be $4,000 available for a splendid collection of ores from the various counties
and camps Of Nevada.
What a rich collection Nevada ought to get together! In the old Com
stock days many private collections werc made that are still in existence and
cal be had. Some of the larger mining companies and everyo one Of the camps
new and old have collection large or small There are several good cabinets
in Reno. The State University has a swell collection, and there is also a fine
at the State Capitol building.
Every new camp win want to con in with its ores. and som of tn. rich
est ore ever discovered in the state comes from these youngsters in Nevada
big family Of camps. Every kind Of mineral known to mining and mineralogy,
almost cn be furnished by the several districts OF the state.
And what a brilliant opportunity TO make a display!
When the American Mining Congress meets in aoldfeld this fall nearly
every big min operator and mine owner of the country will be OF hand-men
who are making the mines; men who are furnishing the money and who are
always on the lookout for new properties an new districts.
And with the American Mining Congress will come the members of the
American Institute Of Mining Engine ew, the aritocrate If mining; the pro
fessonaLs and expets-the men who furnish the brains to the business. This
is the most notable mining organization in the world. These me are coming,
and together with the American Congress, Godhed will have within its
borders about all the big guns Of the mining game att me and the same time.
These men are not going to jump into Godhed and ut again in a day.
They don't come II seet the town, they com to set the mines; and they will find
that there arc camps and mine all owe the state After their time in Gold
field they will scatter all over the state and the entire state will benefit For
this reason every county represented in the legislature should support Senate
Pynes measure for a state appropriation And they will support it, re have
10 doubt. The bill passed h senate without a dissenting vote, and it should
go through the house in the anne way With the % operation Of The state the
next session of the American Mining Congress at aoldheld should be the most
brilliant n the history of the organization.
It is time for the people Of aoldheld to begin to walker to the importance
Of this gathering OF the big mining men o. the country, and support the
Chamber of Commerce in whatever its plans # entertainment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
SALT LAKE MEN IN NEVADA

ALT LAKE mining men are beginning to how that they have ar acute
conception of the great opportunities offered by som of the new camps
~ of the old Sagebrush state, and are getting in at a pace that means
that they propose to cut a prominent figure lin the development Of he sourc
of Nevada.
This is especially true Of the old camp Of Phoebe IN the south and very prom
Using camps # Chafey Hilltop, National an Black Canyon Oh the north, where
wide-awake residents Of the Mormonc capital city hav jumped n with both
feet" as it were, and have taken up the work of development along legt-
mate lines in al earnest manner. From ali account obtanabe from these dis
bodies of milling ore. that is well worthy the serious consideration and atten-
ton OF anyone who demands something really worth he while bcforeh wastes
time or money in investigation.
There is apparently a wenfOunded reason fr the determined and active
entrance If the Salt Lake people into the new district mentioned, As well as
others, and although somewhat isolated At present, they know that they a
depend upon ore treatment and transportation facilities following h develop
ment If the mineral resources IS quickly as such investments are justified.
There has been but little publicity given 20 most Of these districts, and GER
tainy NJ organized effort % boom them. yet the keen eyes of many mining mon
are watching for the SHOWS which mantle the hills to disappear and open the
way for a thorough investigation Of these places intow which Salt Lakes go.
the first fcothod several weeks and nontsa age.
Among tho old camps, Phoebe and Ely W much Of their prestige to the %
operation Of Salt Lake capital and Nevada an well afford to extend the glad
hand to Ter Utah neghbors in the exploration OF the new districts that aro
now attracting attention. The advent If Salt Lake capital into Nevada is a
compliment and endorsement Of nor than passing moment, for some of the
mining camps Of Utah are ct to be lightly considered from tn standpoint of
the investor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
Summary Of Taft's Pledges

: GENERAL REFORM POLICY. =
: To follow in thu main the reform policies Of the preceding admin :
: istraaon, fol the suppression If lawlemnes and abuses of :
> power Of great corporation. =
: CORPORATION LEGISLATION. ,
: To sccur to railroad and industrial corporations freedom from +
= alarm relieve railroads Of certain harasnng restrictions of =
: antitrust law, but to enact laws looking to proper federal +
: supervision and prevent excessive issue Of bonds and stocks =
by railroads +
: DEPARTMENTAL POLICY. +
To recrganize the department of justice, bureau OF corporations I
= and interstate commerce commission. :
: TARIFF REVISION. :
= To reviset thu tariff and call ar extra session for such purpose II :
+ meetM March 15. +
: MONROE DOCTRINE. +
+ To sustain the Monroe Doctrine. +
+ ARMY AND NAVY. +
To improve tho army and make it more elastic, and enlarge the =
nav according to the needs # n expanding policy. =
: IMMIGRATION. =
To minimize h evils Of immigration n protect aliens in their =
rights =
; MONETARY AND BANKING LAWS. :
To revise and reform monetary and banking laws. :
: FOREIGN COMMERCE. =
To foster foreign trade, especially with South Ameriu, the Philip =
pines and the Orient. =
: PANAMA CANAL :
. INSUIAR RELATIONS. =
To give freeu trade to insular possessions with mutations OF sugar ,
an tobacco =
: DOMESTIC RELATIONS. :
To cultivate moref friendly feeling between the North and South =
and bring about h enforcement Of the 18th constitutional =
amendment among the Southern states 1t is a part Of funda- :
mental aw and will and must 70 obeyed. =
: LIABILITY LAWS :
To enact federal liability W for protection of federal employees :
injured in curse of duty. =
= FEDERAL INJUNcrIoNs. :
To protect courts in federal injunction, in cases of labor disputes. :
= and oppose any change in legal procedure that viii weaken =
- the fearless and effective administration If justice =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
STATE BANKS AND BANKERS

HE release Of Hickey under habcas corpus proceedings is nothing more
thn could have bcsn expected under the Nevada statutes. The bank
ing laws Of Nevada were originally enacted to protect the banker and
n. the dsposttor. A few rich men raj Nevada up until within The past few
yoars and to n extnt run thu state low. They owred the newspapers and
elected tho legislature and the judges Of tho district and supreme courts; they
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED

IL the News Stationery store hash
got H. n 1t can be had anywhere in
Tue United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
Summary of Roosevelt Achievements

> / CONSERVATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES. =
. Extension of Forest Reserves. =
= National Irrigation Act-next in Importance % the Homestead Act. =
Steps towards Improvement of waterways and reservation Of water =
powers Tor national benefit. =
= 2 RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION. =
= Hepburn Rate Act. =
= Employers Liability Act. =
= Safety Appliance Act. =
Regulation # the hours Of labor of railroad employees. =
= Establishment Of a Department of Commerce and Labor. =
Pure Food and Drugs Act, Federal meat inspection, AM inspection >
Of packing houses y
= g. ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. z =
= Northern Securities cas- =
= Conviction of public land thieves :
= Conviction of poHomce grafters. =
= Many successful suits, civil and criminal, against railroad rebaters, =
etc. =
= !. IMPROVEMENT OF THE NATIONAL DEFENSES. =
The Navy doubled in strength and increased in efficiency =
State Militia brought into coordination with the Army. =
, 5 OUR DEPENDENCIES AND FOREIGN RELATIONS. =
, Acquisition Of the Canal Zone and active work OF the Panama ,
Canal. =
? Development Of civil government IN the Philippines =
= Development Of trade in the Philippines, Porto Rico. and Hawaii. =
= Second Intervention in Cubs. and reestabishment of Cuban gov =
= eminent. 4
, Reorganization OF tn finances OF ssnto Domingo. =
America. =
= Settlement of thu Alaskan boundary dispute. +
= The RootTakahha agreement. =
= Negotiation of several important arbitration treaties =
+ Reorganization OF the consular service. ,
= RUSSIA. +
> 2 SETTLEMENT OF THE COAL STRIKE OF 1902 BY THE PREsI +
= DENTS INTERVENTION. +
= + =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

Of ERIES AND ANSWERS

800 -nms 70 the ~ of his dpamsnt In asking ADJ" ow p-m m tim ana n-
suo~nS" ~mmrty omeuz~ ETC. to am. in m investigation As Mrm~ . 49,
as Known of location OF u ~.SI rrws,on and AZ the demands upon tn department. are vV n~H SUB
% an n@. uuw patience and allow for two three weeks time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
Woman Needs Sixteen Bags.

Bags are such essentials for the
modish young woman that many
bridzl gifts take that form. At least
16 bags are needed. including the
1su'eied bag for slippers and fan and
other pretty things for the ball, in ad-
dition TO the bag the belle keeps at
her side during the dance. There is
the dainty silk and padded bag for the
uightdress when she goes visiting.
When at home it lies below the pillow
on the lace spread in the upto-date
bed chambers. These bags must have
the monogram of the owner in silk.
usually they have exquisite lace fril-
lings on the covers. Then there are
loose silk bags for fine costumes. espe-
= cially the hand-embroidered chiffons
and laces that must be laid away so
= carefully to preserve their freshness,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
INTolERAsLElTc
Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face
professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure by cuticura.

When my little girl was six months
old l noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grew SO large that
sent for the doctor but, instead OF
helping the eruption. his ointment
seemed to make 1t worse Then
went to second doctor who said 1t
was eczema. He also gave me an oint,
ment which did not help either The
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began to swell. The itching
grew intolerable and 1t was a terrible
sight to see. l consulted doctors for
months. but they were unable to cure
the baby. l paid out from $40 to $40
without relief. One evening l began
to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the babys face was all
white instead OF red l continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs
p. E. Gumbin. Sheldon. Ia, July 13, ,'OS."
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
WHERE ONE COSTUME is LIMIT.
for the Majority There Is No subst'-
tute for the Coat and Skirt Suit

The great mass of American girls
and women cannot make many choices
IN clothes They can afYord one cos
tune. which must serve for the greater
number OF hours. and rely on one ar
tis:ic costume or several simple ones
to wear during the other hours.
While there is tendency to substi-
tute the topcoat for the coat suit this
should be yielded to with care and dis
cretion The pocketbook, ones man
ner of life the climate, should be
taken into consideration.
For the majority of women there
should be no substitute for the coat
suit 1t passes muster where many
other kinds of gowns fail American
women are busy; many are wage
earners. thousands attend to the
majority OF their own outdoor errands,
and lead life far removed from the
well-placed Europeans
There are secluded women who do
not enter actively into any outdoor life
and who venture from their houses
more often for social occasions and
church than on any other errand.
These prefer the blouse suit, for it
serves nearly all their purposes. The
top coat gives warmth for day and
evening.
For all the others a coat suit is al
most necessity. unless one prefers a
separate rough skirt with blouses to
match. The trouble with the one
piece suit as daily garment for the
middle of winter is that when the ma
terial is thin enough for the sOuse
the skirt is too chilly for the street;
when the material is warm enough for
the street. the blouse is too hot for
the house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
TOOK EDGE OFF THE EFFECT.
His Mistake When He Boosted Of Mod
est Act Of Charity.

Taylor got on the subject of mod.
esty one night at the Press club.
Practically all acts of charity" said
he. are performed out of vanity. Mod
est charity is very rare. yet it is the
only sort that counts. you know, with
th-er-Recording Angel, Ell? re-
member once. motoring in the east,
came to small town that had suffered
from flood. In the empty post office
there was contribution box for the
food sufferers
Not a soul was present Nobody
saw me or knew me. r pushed a $40
bill into the box and slipped away un-
seen. And that act. claim. that mod
est act OF charity. was worth more
than these acts involving many thou
sands, which are made on public sub
scription lists, to the loud fanfare of
trumpets."
Taylor paused and relighted his
cigar His companion said:
Quite right. Yours was genuine
modest charity, Taylor. No wonder
you brag about it."-Detroit News-Tri-
bule.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-02
Laundry Bags.

The neatest laundry bags to hang on
the closet door are the ones made OF
two large bordered towels, with three
sides sewed and a drawstring run
through at the top. The circular bag
is best for holding large pieces, such
as bed and table linen. large towels
and the like. for If one wishes to look
for a certain article the bag can be
opened on the floor and the article
quickly found. but if placed in closed
bag every article must be taken out to
find the one looked for.