davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
NEvADA.s BOON" IS WELL STARTED

IMMENSE mining projects for Nevada are coming so fast that it is hard
to keep track of them. Following upon the Brown Wingdeld comtina-
Il ton which is to figure largely in the development OF them hines Of Pioneer
ome the purchase Of the Aurora Bunfrog group of 10 claims, just to the
east of Springdale, by eastern capitalists, and the announcement
hat it is proposed to build a huge mill for tn reduction of the immense guam
titles of low grade ore which are already in sight on this property A French
engineer las recommended the construction Of a 2OOstamp mill the Typo
range, in the vicinity of the Belehelen and Silver Bow districts, and N o
the properties It Eenehelen las already arranged for the construction of a
small mill At Tonopah the Tonopah Extension Is building the first unit OF a
1Oostamp mill and word comes from that camp that tn West End and Mac
Namara properties will build mills.
Down ii Death Valley a London syndicate represented by Philip Bon
bright of New York-the san syndicate which OWN the famous Indepen
dence mine in Colorado-is negotiating the purchase Of the Big Bell property
with tn idea of constructing IN immense mill and reduction works which will
lot only handle III ores from the Big Bell, but will treat custom ores from
the surrounding district. That the Death Valley country is a rich mineral
zone is well known, but lack o. milling facilities, transportation water,
hay been the drawbacks which W kept this section TO the background.
All ver thu sate, from the Rosebud country above Winnemucca, to the
Arizona line, new properties are being opened up; old properties which have
remained lin dleness for years are being prepared for renewed activities. Even
the old Comaock lode bids fair to revive % som extentt the early days Of
Virginia City.
Men epresenting tremendous financial interests art coming to Nevada
neers to various properties, and IS quietly returning % their homes, after
haying commissioned their engineers to take up various matters Of import for
hem. These men are not here for mere curiosity. They are taking the lead,
and before the n of the year, when the deals upon which they art working
are made public, the small investor will follow their lead and buy stocks indt
viduauy, or will combine and purchase properties and prospects collectively.
The man OF millions is the ben-wether In Inc m1ning game nc wneen n leads
the public is gong 10 follow.
And in this connection The News lrenerates the statement that some of
these avs. in the not far distant future, the small investor is going to wake
q. when stocks have begun to SOAR, and ask himself why he did nt buy
spectacle of Nevada breaking and rebreaking all previous records of poduc-
ton of precious metals while al the same time Nevada stocks are lower than
they have wei been before The investor is ignoring the chance Of his hfe-
tume-one that will never come again.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29

short route between the Mormon capital and points in Southern Nevad an
Southern California WIN such . rival system as the Southern Pacific permit
such Al advantage u
rooes. where is located the nw Enshsr I'd international Smelling company
and such q connection y this FOR the Santa Fe system would give it an advan
tae also over its rival between Ely and all of the smerers of the Salt Lake
valley Here enters therefore, stu another factor for presuming that the
rival in question VIII build a line between ooldhed and Ely
Any line between oodneh and Ely would tap a prospective mining field
wheret tonnage is likely % be developed, but Is a rule railroads d. not pioneer
a sectoni in thisw way unless there arr advantages Of a shorter mileage OF long
hauls We must therefore, consider this reduction of mileage as vel IS the
question of mining and smelling t the different points. At the same time melt
ing is likely to be a big factor, for the mixing Of ores sometimes coming rom
far distant points Is necessary in reducing the cs of producing bullion. The
mixing OF the ores of Ely with those Of Tintc, Utah, or those Of Goidheld and
tributary camps in Nevada, would be very advantageous from the standpoint
of the cost Of production
lates II trans continental lines, particularly those between Salt a an Los
Angeles At the present time the Clark road has the advantage, ut with the
Santa Fe system invading Salt Lake City, it is a question if the Southern
Pacific would not take a hand in The competition with its rival The various
routes through Ely Gu OF hundreds OF miles between the points In question,
even though there is lot considered he passenger business from the camps
the Santa Fe ire already in ooldheld; it is tut a short distance into Ely; and
the line between Ely and Tooele-which is practically a line into Salt Lake
Cty-is by n means beyond the probabilities
There is a bid o the part of the railroads for the ore tonnage between
Nevada and Utah, and further eastern points; and this competition has evolved
interesting speculauons as 70 the shortening Of the transcontnental haul
which bids fair Il make Nevada quite a factor n the railroad map of the Paci
&c slope. Ely bids fair to become another Butte in point of being an important
railroad center.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29

Adrian. lGich.-Seager & Smith.
Blair. Nsvada-Mrs. Var Hueit.
Boston, NAss.-Geo. ID. Moulton. 141
Deston, Nass--Adams Hotel. Young's
uutts, xontaua-P. o. News stand, q
West Park street.
Carson City, Msv.-H. c. Bremenkampf.
chicago, ul-Postofice News tand. 178
Dearborn street.
Chicago, nl-Chicago News Co.. 10
Madison street.
Chicago, m-Queen City News Co. 7s5
Jackson Boulevard.
Cl.vels.d' onioIJ- $. Pusnaw
Donver, Co1o.-Kendrick Book Store, SOC
18th street.
Denver, Colo-S. widom. 18th and Cur
tbs streets.
Denver, Colo.-Ideal News Agency. 18th
and Champa streets.
Denver, Colo.-Globe News Co., 100
Stout street.
Davenport, IA-Hickey Brothers.
Dallas, Texa-Southwestern News and
Advertising Agency
Fresno, Calf.-FresnO News Co.
xaxrel, Nev.-Miss Winifred Whitaker.
0oldAsld, Nev.-F. H. Barnes. W. s.
News Stand, Poiin Brothers, Nevada
Cigar Stand. J. F. Douglas. Goldield
hot springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Kansas city, No.-Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Calif-B. E. Amos, I'll
South Olive street.
Los Angeles international News
Agency.
Los Angelss-E. J.. Redfox.
Lovelock, Nsv.-J. T. Marker.
nRasuma, Nov.-McLern 4 Daily.
KILLERS, Nsv.-R. E. Kuhn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
Aanu1s wxo szzx IN, mws

1~1nnsapous, MIMI. j.. Kayanaugh.
Nswberry, Paw. H. Kunkle & Co.
New York City.-Hotaling News Stand
Broadway and 38th streets.
New York C1ty-Plaza Hotel.
New York CITY,. Jones-Astor House.
OAKLAND, Caltf.-B. f. Amos.
OAKLAND, Calf.-E. G. Hall.
Ogden, utah--W. A. Taylor, p. o.
Building.
Omaha, Msb.-Gates News Co.. 1901
Farnam street.
Portland, Ore.-Budelman & Robertson,
Bowman News Co.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Fort Pitt News Co..
Liberty 4 Grant streets.
Philadelphia, Pa--Penn News Co., 1888
1sno, Nsv.-Shepherd & Son. 34s vir-
ginia street.
1swhids, Mev.-Polin Brothers.
1hyotts, Nsv-Leyshon & Brewster.
Sacramento, Caif.-3. E.. Amos.
San Jose, CaAf.-Elmer Pound.
Ban Tranctsco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. Wheatley News Co., corner
Market and Kearny, United News
Agents, liz Eddy street, Foster 4
Orear. Ferry Building.
Stockton, Caltf.-Tourist News Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah--Rosenfeld 4
Seattle, Wash-Wilson Mcvey Co.. 1ol
Occidental avenue, Amo News Co., In
ternational News Agency. Chas. HI.
German.
81. paul, lrnn.-N. st. Marie. ss E. sth.
Tonopah, Nova. H. Rounsevell.
Tacoma, Wash-Central News Co., B.
Vernon, New. H. Bible.
Washington, D. C.-National New
Agency. Columbia News Co.
wonder, 1ov.-Adams Brothers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
wINcFIELD AT THE HELM

GORGE wINGFIELD's election to the presidency of the Consolidated
Mines company undoubtedly means that the company will henceforth
~ be more aggressive in its operations than W beforehand that is not
limiting that he Consolidated las evr been in the least ''Aow'" Senator
Nixon, however. had made a study Of banks and banking rather than mining
and in his mining operations was slow to start innovations OF development
conservative MI. WingAeld, on the other hand, has studied mining, rather
than banking, and las made his successes by quick decision, and by always
grasping every opportunity % increase capacity Of output or reduction of
costs Of operation, wen when the initial cost of these changes vas seemingly
large. The 0oldfeld Consolidated is low thu greatest gold min lin the world,
and yet Mr. wtngfed will be constantly o n the lookout for means by which
to improve the productive emciency of the property He is the largest int
vdual stockhoda Of the company, has been with the property through All
the stages II its growth, and a better selection for h presidency Of the
company could lot have been made. Congratulations to the Consolidated and
to MI. winghed-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
NEVADA AND THE RAILROAD NAP

HERE hs been quite a little speculation regarding railroad building in
various directions from the camp If Ely Nevada. md the more the mat
Tor !. studted. the more material is there presented for speculation. says
The Denver Mining Record. It begins 7 look very much IS though Ely As =
rauroad potnth going 70 b quits . factor. both in connection with the trans
acrttr~rt,, svnem ~ also in the smelling situation; in the developments SO
FAR ,ud the rsports coming . hand. here Is detected operations of the rival
rmehing interests. which m % much in sidanes thess days in things mining
and smelling
W1us % far the report Ia not been confirmed that In addition to the rail
roaa already planned between Ely and 0oidneo' anosnx railroad is invading
&. eMa 1h.re rns outtea ! likelihood that such . devaopm~t - result
In short tAs santa Re system. through the Tonopah = I1dswasr hnh \ behind
IN road pasuued: the building Of this road means Ina u anita "a System VIII
--~A r~r~ az Iaks CITY: ana With connections win b In possssdon . .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
LET MEMORIAL HAVE FULL SWAY

AY the thrtieth is tn nations mourning day. sacred % the memory
NN of The men who wore h grey and the men who wore the blue, both
~ striving for that which they believed "a the right and giving and
to give heir ives in defense Of those principles The history # the
world shows not such another val in point of brave Deeds of loss of life, Of
brother.
The tens Of thousands of men engaged in that war were patriots, and
heroes. all OF them That they cherished differing beliefs does not count at
this date. The survivors are growing very few. Each day some OF them answer
the asst roll call; som are MANNED. SON are halt and blind, and deaf, some
are OF sick beds It is but their just due that on ne day in the year, May &c.
n nations should stop to drop a tear OIL the grave of the blue and a ter N
te crave of tn ray alike, and breathe a silent prayer that the hostsw which
struggled in that great conflict so many years ago be again united, but in
md full understanding; that tn lesson # that war be such that never
again viii brotherb arrayed against brother, or nan against man; that the
wounds then made will never be reopened and that the north and the south
daily grow int more complete understanding and amty until north and south
cease to exist. It is well that the nation take ne day of the year 20 remem-
ber, in order that it may forget.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29

Los Angeles seems fully awake to he Importance II thu American Min
ing congress which is Il be held here this fan. and already is making prepare
tion t not only send a large delegation, but a fine exhibit to Goldfed. Those
Los Angeles people are boosters-made me Of the greatest cfes of the Pacific
coast by persistent and well directed boosting When they com up here they
viii be boosting for Los Angeles for the southeastern California mining camps
and Tor he Nevada mining camps They are becoming enthused already. and
it Is well that the people Of Southern Nevada take the hint and enthuse
likewise. Time d short IN which to prepare a representative Nevada exhibit
What IL being done about IL What are you doing about h7 whatev1 you
an going 70 do do II NOW.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29

OI JERIES AND ANSWERS

n-nur IRA Welcome 70 TIT use Of this department. In aHms ADO" comp
sWWw o. umty omeus etc. to aM in om Investigation As II rm~ mnN mA "~
IS H~n~ %"w - .s ummanU ana n the dsmAmh upon b department are NY heavy ~
pondme s@ % S. exercise patience and allow for two or three weeks ams for answers No n~m mai
snmv mm .pM.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

Mr.. Lew B. Brown, long a conspic-
uous and able figure in press circles
in Kentucky, has sold his newspaper
business embracing the Harrodsburg
Democrat, to a company composed of
Republicans, including State Auditor
Frank p. James and Insurance Com
missioner Charles w. Bell. The lat
ter will be editor-in-chief Of the re-
habilitated paper,to be called the Har-
rodsburg Republican. Mr.. Brown will
devote himself to his new daily pa
per at ST. Petersburg, Fla.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

Anent the deplorable bank failures
in Greensboro, which absorbed the'sav
jngs of so many people, it has per-
haps been noted that few business con
Germs of any consequence lost any
thing in the crash. Besides being
careful OF their financial repositories,
business houses. as rule, have a
way OF catching on" to threatened
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

Whether or not the recent damaging
rains were "a blessing in disguise
remains yet TO be seen, considering
the many prophecies made that The to
bacco market would be overstocked,
owing to the alleged excess that was
planted. which has now been washed
away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

bank failures, and net accordingly. If
the people at large who have sums of
money to put out at interest, would
consult their friends who are in the
active marts of trade they would no
doubt be more secure in their finan-
cial ventures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

There seems to be a great deal
more energy expended by some news
papers in finding out how the rich
half live than how the poor half man
age to exist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

Old bachelors and other jealous crea-
lures who contend that babies cant
talk, should be referred to holy writ.
There you will find it stated that
Job cursed the day he was born.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

1t seems that every time the Demo-
Gratis invent a good political scheme,
the Republicans Immediately take Il
away from them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

If it were not for the pretty things
seen under them there would probably
be a great deal more said in disparag-
ment Of the new style peach basket
hat by the satir!sis than what there
l..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

LoafiDg for the Government has go;'
ten to be a very lucrative occupa-
ton at Washington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

Mr.. Pig is grunting around like he
is worth something. And he is-the
highest price in years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

Regular trains on the NJ, H. & L.
for Hartford in a week or two. We
ere sure coming into our own.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24

There are lots of things coming off
these nights-just as some folks are
going to bed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Circuit Judge,
T. F. BIRKHEAD,
OF Daviess County.
For CummOnwealth's Attorney,
BEN y. RINGO,
OF Daviess County.

How about that job Of cleaning up
your premises? Did you do it good
and proper?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
OHIO COUNTY BANK,

Doing business at Hartford, County Of
Ohio, State of Kentucky, at the
close of business on the Sth
day Of July, 1909.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-24
THE HARTFORD HERALD

HEBeR MATTHEW'S. FRANK L. FELIX,
EDITORS.
CRANK L. FELIX .........P ublisher & Prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

tnfs As cts. aud 10 the men a.
WORKERS and yatora. It would seem
the tariff Tod steel trust would stay
out N the homes themselves but
# doesut Il eNns them In many
Instances aud the fagurds Of the
heAlih department here sh0w that
the steel trust in these 10 yehfu
has been one Of the Nafui landlords
In the World
Shocking Living Conditions.
People live in row after row Of
lenemeutA almost unbelievable for
their uuelraniiunsa and lncony.B.
iehcr When rents are within rea.
son wages are not Houses stand
haetio.haek. with no alleyways
between Families Of four aud five
aud even more i've In one room
some Of tho Inconvenience are un.
menilonRbln and even shocking
This room NIll al various times
OF the day serve a. nursery. bed.
toani. dihins feam, kitchen, paflaf
laundry. and also ~ the slek room
bfinhius water Is obtained from
fsrslhf N'lla. sometimes located
close 10 outhnlldlnga
Ten years Of the Ffeatsat trust
~ We Nofid 10 great American
eisi has not been without ia oppo
siiion. At erefY turn the aai6ns
and other organizations Of WORKING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

OF the f.ooooad trust workers In
Homestead. more than halt tame
from Russia. Roumanla and Aus
tria. Two thousand are native
white persons and the fest a mis-
turs Of ether European races.
OF course. the steel trust, when
Il took charge Of the mammoth
mill 10 years agn, besan 10 eat
down cspeufes The taxation item
vas big one Hut the trust gut
around that easily enough Il hil
% a plan 10 make It's workers pas
Us taxes Here's he way the
trust bosses Ncut about Il
Thcy drew an imaginary llae be-
tween tho mill property and the
peoples homes.
On this Fide Of the line, the
trust said. wu own our property
Wei call Il separate town and
name Il MHnhait
On the other aide u the lin.
the mcu nwn their own homes. -
sell call that town Homestead
Nunhali ievles taxel on the mill
property 10 suit the trust. Home.
stead lUvles taxes on the homes Of
the people also to suit the trust
In Mulhsil the tar rate 10 sl
mills: the trus, pays $4,000 taxes.
in homestead the rate is FIJI
TEEN MILLS and the trust pays
only 5000 taxes there.
TRUST VOTES ITS EMPLOYEES.
But the trust doesn't stop ITS ex'
ploltatlou o. the men IN mills and
mill towna alone. II mitea In state
politics. and is efnWBlnR act vas
the power u save Senator boiea
Penrose. its best friend. In Penn
syisania
For decades Aileshenyco and
pittsburE we're without real poll
teal boss. though in a boss ridden
state. Quay. In his day Of rule,
couldn't absolutely control Pitts
burg Neither could Chris Masee
nor Wm Flynn nor other big poll
tlcians
Yet with the direct aid Of the
steel trust Peuroae today Is polit'
loal proprietor Of Pit'sburg
Here Is how the steel trust helps
PeHfpsc;
During the zoos campaign there
we're candidates for the Legislature
who we're going 70 vote Penroae In
or Penroae out u the United States
senate. The Prnrosc candidates In
the mill territory were opposed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

lorsl o,tt,n vht.h v..,h. iu... a.,
ltemerfsaa me m.t,,i,, ~ ~
aiiI meg wastss ~ ea,,,,ai sna
minimize the aaio,n stii
nj l,,g - nm, ~ .,uats In
tVa.hlnstan !, ne 81 t,,,.i -
eta' iitils h,w.s ,nn 80 M tieng
strsd h,,t n sas MI, - inns ~,
The trast 10 r,ab
when p,n,s.s. .s,, tg.,,,,i. ahead
m. trnst AZ Il,
attrieia 40 p,,sa.. in Wa.h.
tnstor
~.
"h" we ~" o'l'
SURE, We heard you, said re
trust down on Wall It
The Homestead general supsfin'
ssndent got a hurry call, and two
days later the order ~aa passed 10
the steel workers 10 sacrifice their
opinions about The saloon evil
They we're told 70 vote Tor the Pen
rose saloon candidates Or give up
their Jobs.
u vas hard 10 hfrak their
pledges TO wives and fellos tenn
pafance believers but you viii IT,.
member that 1905 vas panic
year So the saloon followers were
elected against the paoply's will.
and pcnfose IL stu IN the senate
The slEhthoaf day in the steel
mills practically ID dead. Only the
rev men on the Hessemer convert
II crc0a work eight hours day
The naasamef converter taoks
like two Giant lhlmblea Joined al
the open ends The men pour
whliehn, iron and coke Into the
converter aud seal It Then air.
a. ho' as iiir can mae u. !. pios y,
tAtnAsn tills ,eut.',.t 10 ~ ~
Of nc lili''lIl,lss ~ ~. n'ai. a, =,
eash epaeeiset tu'i "' hi"i .', 49, -.
- esl'0h uhl. w s'Ipit ',,. u l'',
gan h,r asolna 1A'. .es.ssl'', s,s ~
.nat - w, 'nsy nass -. ~ -. -,
haat uaf y MI ~ A'' ''''s'
-. ,.,,.t s.c... mi. ~ eotisse.
~ ~. -. a...ss ~,
aao ~ petNnb wv os,.' -
asssjb,.. and jn,tslllno the op.nl
t.ar,h .xs,sm Of steel maklna.
Tstn everybody can work u hours
a day.
OnIy one man In 100 las an
-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

Ul v. KNIGHT.
IISErlG, Pa. July i6 II the
e<elss steel trust aanlhilsiea
d xtfters remnant pf tho
6uz4fsd Association Of Iron
! ~. Wmkefz this SUMMER. as
- zsls. il xill have carried out
frE Of Generalization cdm-
n<sq snail 70 what il has dane
~ n Of filishutE In the 10
y inv !. Pierpnht Morgan
~ be INTO The United States
\ asvfziiun.
~ Vtzt krsficsr city has
y I ~ mercy Of this, the
- Fssies: trust. fer a dec
= 1ns been . regliess, sofdld
iris ~lthesi merals. degrsd.
ltfnmmsnity Of nearly . mil
~ n tommunity In tho world
.surs I picture q poverty ard
~ ks>|1< stslth ard luxury
~ pzisspra
~ ritz has becn wrought on
FSi< here b. long working
n 141< vuas.s ana auaantfarF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

sn~lnq are actual amounts paid BY employers work.
~ r~srsnty hnlurse pittsbufa during three months
|kns " eye. 500 $50 .siso 500 SIS $50 $50 ss 0
|s-s. arm :,co Sc ,o
kGass seas iiTs $50 500 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
life AND LIMB ARE SOLD AT
BARGAIN PRICES In THIS CITY

srrsuuee-noNty aAes PARADISE.

pITTNHUNN""MVNT0 HNWa FNNNuIHT1
- s,esi trust and steel trust mlioua,,cs pitiHbuR
~ uens afp d Of the results 81 manry madness
ps,s reat American community
w,ees marks lagh ooiralha for those who must walk.
W. dr,rs autos and carriages and paths horse.
~ sssrs. they 0nly GOT the rich.
~ as lhrare Carnpsc bullt are out OF reach Of the
~. ,Asses and little used by them
~ OF The rich ne cuntraated with the poor III
~ ~ ATemeus courts would be scandal Ia any other
eii h wv
M council ohor public bodies considerable
"A, reanhs and brutality uconsdcfae fofseifu OF the
~ mass Of people
- ersies OF course The rocc and police courts take
~ = \, others Who 20 beyond the limits,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-26
SAVE FENIAN RESCUER'S HOME.
Grateful Irishmen Pay Mortgage for
Capt. George s. Anthony.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Dec. 25.-
Captain George S. Anthony, of New
Bedford, Mass, is to be relieved OF
all anxiety concerning the mortgage
on his home, through the activity of
Waterbury 1rishmen, who remember
his exploit in rescuing with the whale
ship Catalpa, the six Fenians con-
demned to life exile in Australia.
The men rescued were James
Danagh, Martin Hogan, Thomas Has
sett, Robert Evanston, James Will
son and Michael Hanna, soldiers in
the British army, who were sentenced
to death for participation in plot
to seize Dublin Castle, but whose
punishment was commuted to penal
servitude for life.
For several years Captain Anthony
has been deputy surveyor of the New
Bedford customs house. The mort
gage of $1,000 on his home was rails
ed at a recent banquet of the Pat
rick Sarsfield Club of this city.