davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18
HORNSILVER
THE GOLD-SILVER CAMP
Hornsilver Consolidated Mining an
Milling Company.

Hornsilver Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company.
Capital, $1,000,000; par value, 500.
Property-Two claims adjoining tie
Great Western, one of the greatest COLT
silver mines in the world. We have
three mineral lodges running through
our property, n ledge running directly
from the Great Western from which W.
ha,~ secured values of SIS on the sur
face.
Management-Our property will be
rapidly developed by sinking at once a
200-foot shaft, at which depth we ei
pect to commence paying dividenas
Active work has already started.
Offering-One hundred thoasani
shares of treasury stock at ten cents >
share. The second one hundred thof
sand shares will be sold for no less thaa
twenty-five cents a share. Full partiea
lars on application.
HORNsILvER INVESTMENT CO.
Hornsilver. Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

The final payment Of sl5o,ooo for the
Windfall mine at Eureka has just been
made bv the Windfall Mining company
the funds being supplied through the
sale of a large block Of stock to :. y.
Smith, formerly Of the Goldfeid nrm
of Smith & Benedict, who were heavily
interested in the Hayes-Monnette lease
on the Mohawk. Rumors that the
Windfall company has or - nc" CON
templating the sale Of the property 10
other interests are without
The property is apparently one OF tne
big possibilities Of the state mere =
= 9O-foot body of pulverized n thai
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

company will settle if a satisfactory
adjustment can be reached.
After the various phases of the con-
troversy were gone over District Attor-
ney Tilden agreed to accompany the
attorneys to Silver Peak on next Thurs
day to go over the books of the mining
company and investigate extraction
charges Of that concern. 1t is possible
that the whole controversy will be
brought to the attention of the board
of county commissioners, sitting as a
board of equalization, on and after Sep
TENDER 20. The tax, il paid 40 com.
puted at present, with penalties, will
amount to about $1,000. 1t il possible
that the mining company viii be able
to make such a showing az to gain q
small reduction from that figure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18
MONEY PAID OVER ON
EUREKA WINDFALL MINE

are rich in gold, and Immediately ad-
joining is a 12-foot quartz ledge that
carries high milling values. A 2O0-ton
cyanide plant was constructed some
time ago, and a big crusher plant is now
being built as an auxiliary in handling
the quartz body, which has been de
veloped to a depth of 400 feet. A new
strike, said to be seven feet Of ore
that will average close to 800 per ton,
is reported to have been made on the
400 level. The present working cost for
mining, milling, etc., at the cyanide
plant, is said to be about $1.72 pei
ton. About 125 men are employed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18
SILVER PEAK BULLION TAX
CASE MAY BE COMPOUNDED

A strong probability exists that, with
in the NEXT week or ten days, the con
troversy between the county and the
Pittsburg-Silver Peak Mining con
pany, regarding the amount Of ouiiion
tax to be paid by that corporation VIII
be settled, the tar paid and the criminal
and civil actions in the premises dis'
mi.sed. A conference was held Satur'
day between District Attorney Taiden
representing the county and state, and
George Bartlett and L. A. Gibbons, 1t
terneys for ths mining company, dur
~ vhieh Il wns indicated that tn
"Z. H# A
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

The Wheeling Goldfeld Mining CON-
pany makes an exceptionally good and
novel offer to reliable men wishing to
lease IN their properties in this vicin-
ity. Read their advertisement in this
issue. 1t should interest live mining
men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

w. ii. Bryant, of the firm of Bryant
and O'Brien, attorneys for the Consol;
dated, accompanied by his wife, return
ed this afternoon from a stay of SER
eral months in and about Denver.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

Judicial District Of the Stat.
vsda, In and for the Countv
meraldA.
JAMES ROBERTS,
Plaintiff
AGNES ROBERTS,
D~efendap,
The State of Nevada send.
ing to AGNES ROBERTS, Def.as
You are hereby required to anna
an action brought against you Nv
above-named Plaintiff in the ms
Court of the Seventh Judicial ~
of the State of Nevada. in A.,
the County of Esmeralda, and ;,
swer the Complaint fled therein al
in ten days exclusive or the 5.~Na.
service) after the service ON ). "
this Summons, if serveu witb;n' o.
county; or, if served out OF this eons a'
but in this district, within ,aa'!i
days; otherwise, within forty d.v'.nV
judgment by default will be '.y9
against you, according to the pravs.
said Complaint. @
The said action is brought To oh,.
the judgment and decree of this Can
dissolving the bonds of mat,;m"l
heretofore existing between pls;n.;!
and defendant oil the ground If ~u
full desertion of the plaintiff nv M
PENDANT for more than one YEA, We
past;
All Of which more fully appears r..
the verified complaint of p%laint;s
file in my office, a certified cow !. y
which is served herewith;
And you are hereby notified tina, /.
you fail to appear and answer al.
complaint as above required, plants
will apply to the Court for the roll.
demanded;
Given under my hand and the g.,
of the District Court of the Seven,A
Judicial District of the State of NJ
vada, in and for the County Of r.
meralda, this 28th day of July. in 4.
Year of Our Lord One Thousand Mn.
Hundred and Nine.
(Seal)
JOSEPH HAMILTON, Clerk
By A. f. LESLEY,
Deputy CLERK.
This summons is served upon you br
publication pursuant to an order of tbs
Hon. Theron Stevens, Judge of n,
District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada i, and
for the County of Esmeralda entered
and filed in the office of the Clerk n
said Court ON the 31st day of Julv
1909. "
p. E. KELLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

well operator, and pronounced the new
district a very promising one. The
seepage was found near the S~canovina
ranch.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

j. f. Hall, a former mining operator
of the Goldfeld district, arrived here
this afternoon for a short stay On bust.
ness.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18
CATLIN q POWELL co.
Stock Brokers

Special attention paid to
W1W YORK CU1D,
LONDON NA103,
Ban T1ANCxDCo STOCKS,
UNxxDx1D 0OU1ITIEs,
ACTIVE Al INACTIVE nx1Hs
01A1DA.
We m the Oldest estsbnsnss
house In New York, MAKING
speciality Of unlisted securtuss'
We refer 70 any Bank In New xof..
Our statistical department t"
complete and mp 70 dsts snd
VIII b glad 70 answer al -
auax1es for information Of auo'
prices On any security.
Represented IN al marietta.
Private wires.
Philadelphia Once, Drsxsl Sl.s'
u WALL 0x3819, VIEW s0s
-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
LowR-yoNEs.
Pretty Home Wedding Is Celebrated In

Lafayette. :. ., Lafayette, Jan. 30-(Special. )--The pretty home wedding of Miss Bessie Jones and Mir. Walter Lowe was ceie- brated at the home Of the brides moth- CT in Lafayette. Thursday afternoon, in the presence of large number of rcl-
 atives and friends.
 The parlors were beautifully decor
 ated with evergreens and white flow CTS. The ceremony was performed un- der an archlof green vines studded With white flowers. the bride wearing wis taria a-coiored cloth travelling suit. Rev Henry Frazer, of Anderson. 5. C.. brother-in-iaw of the bride, per- formed the ceremony.
 The couple left immediately for the home of the groom's parents. who live several miles in the country. A merry group of young people awaited their departure. showering them with rice as they passed down the walk to the carriage.
 The bride was reared in Lafayette and by her sweet disposition has en- deared herself to ell who know her, and tine groom Is one of the success ful young business men of our town who by his energy and sterling quan ties is building up prosperous puss' ness.
 The large number of beautiful and elegant presents testified to the ioFe and appreciation of their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
REWARD GROWING
CITIZENS RAISE A PURSE TO ADD TO STATE FUND.
Committee Headed by 4. Iobusan k Secures a Sam of 9250 as au Ea-
 dueemeRt tS Clear sIys-

In an effort to excite more interest In the search for the murderers of A Goldstein and Leo Spiegel a citizens committee headed by 4. Lpbman have gotten up a purse of s250 to add to the Sl00 reward already offered by the state. It is expected that this purse of s35O will induce anyone who knows, to deliver the information wanted. It is not necessary to come out and yell the facts wanted on the street corner. quiet little interview with any policeman that will secure the arrest of the right persons. will secure ths reward.
 Already there is a stir of unrest in the negro quarter of East Montgomery, rumors of the reward have gone about and wher before groups discussed the subject, now just a few are gath cred together to talk 1t over and conn pare notes That these negroes know who did the killing the police believe and it is thought to be just a question of time before the warrant for the right persons win be drawn.
 The detectives are still spending much time on the case, hut have al- ready covered the groundN to the ex- tent that they know negroes did the killing and have become convinced that the persons living in the neigh borhood of Speigers store have a shrewd guess about the identity Of the perpetrators The patrolmen at work in the Oak Park district have been keeping their eyes open and hava picke up enough information to con- vince them in the same belief that is held by the plain clothes men. Inspite of every setback that has been ex- perienced the search will be kept un- ceasingly until the guilty persons are brought to trial and their conviction secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
WIND. DOES DAMAGE
PLAYED HAVIC WITH THE TEtE-
 PHONE WIRES.
In Tvventy-FOuR Hours the TemperA- ture Dropped Twenty Eight De- Kress, to C0Ideat Weather
 of The Year.

It was a promising young sprout o' a cyclone that struck Montgomery on Friday and Saturday. Mt that the wind was especially fierce, but It had A bewildering tenacity of purpose that proved as effcaclous as would fierceless have done.
 And this neat little wind left several reminders of it's visitation. It came. stayed for forty eight hours or sos and the telephone company grIeves thereby,
 For the toll wire between Montgom. cry and other, towns were impaired to a considerable degree. Trees ups rooted by the wind, found 1t very convenient to lodge across the wlrSe, snappIng them in some places, and entangling them in others, so as to obstruct all communication. For sev' eral hours the lines were blocked but at the first intimation of the obstruc- ton, full corps of 1inemen were de- spatched In every direction. and the fin juries soon repaired At present the tole lines from Montgomery to Mobile Unlontown, Birmingham and the east are clear. despite the fact that the wind continued throughout yesterday as consistently as at first
 Inside the city, the local telephone wires were impaired in some places. by trees falling across tAem, or py the collapse of the supporting poles or cross beams before the heavy wind. The services within the city is .stIll impaired In a few instances.
 Telegraph communication between Montgomery and the outer world re" ceived some what of q setback by the heavy gale of the last few days. Here, as In the case of the telephone wires, most of the damage was done by fall ing trees, which were blown, in their fall, across the wires. The impair ment from Montgomery, southward was probably the most complete, but the lines are rapidly being cleared. And as the wires went, so was the fate or countless fimsy fences and bill-boards, In and around Montgomery, | With a rip and a tear and crash they went down as particularly vengeful blast chose to strike them. The bill | board at the Grand has. already been | wrecked.
 All during Friday night and Batur. day. the fall of the fence and boards resounded throughout the city. rheii brittle collapse crashed through the howl of the wind and the house holder would rise In silent hUFrur or his conch. with the vision of his fenct in ruins staring at him-a tangible
 And as for the window panes tba felt the rllinous force Of the embry'
 cyclone, they are without number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

vvharever there was an awning, of any degree of looseness, then the fate of the window was sealed. The avn ings, Tapping up and down in the Ralo for all the world like gigantic elephant ears. jared and jared until the glass felt the force of tue Tapping and suc- eumbed.
 And as for the peole--oh. well, they were used to 1t by Saturday after noon. They had acquired the knack of pitching their hats against the wind, and their hands were free. Every person you saw held has head at an acute angle with his right shoulder. chin a little forward and altogether impersonating the man with a crlek in his neck.
 But there were a te wwho caught the wind, and now and then g derby would capsize under a stin blast, and follow the undertow along the pavement. But for once the occurrence was not laught able. for every one was aware of his own predlcament. and his own dan ger.
 And with the wind, came the first touch of the seasons real winter wea- ther.s The local temperature at o. clock Saturday was twenty-six degrees. the lowest mark of the season. So sudden had been the rush of coolness that the thermometer had dropped during the twenty.four hours for at o'clock Friday morning. the tenn peratnre was fifty-four degrees
 The wind lent a greater force to tha sence of cold. and 1t was apparently much more frigid than twenty-six degrees would indicate early Saturday.
 The wind held mp at an average ve- Ioclty of twenty-five miles an hour for the two days. with an occasional spurt to thirty-two mile-rate and now and then to thirty-four,
 The weather man prophecies cold for this morning. with temperature even below the twenty-six mark of Satur- day. 1t is thought that the cold will continue through tonight, but that more moderate temperature and-let 1t be hoped--somewhat of a slackening of the wind, by Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
|DR. BUSH RETURNS
PRISON INSPECTOR IS PREPARING
 HIS REPORT. K
Agitation Relative to che sehoeiins of R1lli Operatives is Causing Much Considerations
 EroHss Him.

Returning to Montgomery Friday night. after q. ten dayI absence on a tour of inspection in the northern part of the State, pr. e. F. Bush. State In- specfor of Jaiis and Aims Houses. Is busy preparing hts report on the insti- tutioas visited and inspected to be handed to Governor Conner on his re- turn from Harbour county. pr. Bush would make nothing of his inspection public, but 1t is known. from specials from Huntsville. that the school sys-. tenn as set down In the Alabama Child Labor law. win be the basis of the re- port.
 During the ten days pr. Bush was absent on his inspection tour inspec- tlons of the county institutions at cen terville. Tuscaloosa. Carrolton. Eu.aw' Greensboro, Marion. Demopolis. union . town. Livingston. Butler. Linden and
 The agitation which has resulted froh the receipt of pr. Bush's circular iet. ter to the mill operators throughout fhe state. is shown by the attitude or the people of Huntsville. NH owners declare that if the provisions or tne law as laid down by pr. Bush Tn ms circular letter are carried. out every cotton mill in the state VIII ps to close down
 so pronouncei has become the agi- tation resulting from the letter ol tne iail inspector. that the matter VIII pc taken up with the State authorl.ies that 1t may be ascertained what reher from inc present law may be had. pr. Bush has declared that lsn. achools. as are in common operatlon .. most of the Alabama mills. is nor 2. ali adeauate, while the mill oWners eIain that the public schools m tne towns in which the min operates. nave not the capacity to teach all oi sns min children along the lines iaid aown in tbe Alabama statutes and mentioheo i- the letter of pr Bush Specials from nfuntsviile state tna, ,, Ir W Pratt, prominent cotton mn onerator of that city. is of the opinion fhat the law is defective. and aLtes consuitation with attorneys in nehaii os the interests of the cotton mn op- erators. will advise with state onclals sa,s ss to what course may be pursued VIII reeard to a more liberal interpre,ats"n ,'a as the cotton mill statutes than is pe.. fnv held by pr. Bush.
 The report of pr. Bush upon ny ins snection win probably be maze puD.l. after a thorough perusal by ooVefnoi Conner. ff95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
The Struggle
 To Keep Thin

Until recently professional people. singers. etc. have had to keep an eternally vigiiant eye On their fat. IL has been customary for many to weigh daily, the slightest indication of an increase being their cue for a strenuous course of dieting.
 Nowadays a large number keep on hand the following mixture: One-half ounce Marmola 1.2 ounce Fluid Ex- tract Cascara Aromatic, Ia ounces Peppermint Water, and depend on that instead of dieting or exercise to re- duce their flesh and keep 1t stationary. A teaspoonful after meals and at bed time of this pleasant mixture is suf- ficient. 1t is claimed to reduce one a pound day without causing wrinkles Instead of disturbing the stomach as many advertised remedies do. this res ceipt Is said to improve tho appetite and general health. At any rate. It Is certain one can get results without making any change in the diet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
xr.,n~ mueh or little, our Cotton seed Meal Mixture is tne pen.yYr pen
rlann for D. '. P. U. Meet.

Rirnlngharn. Ala. Jan sV--sspovItJis.s sspc,,tiCe At a meeting of the stass Sa poo s" s,n.s TInion held in this city arrange Ie an4s were made for the state con. l.nn.,oo which, will be held the hrsI v.a wae,. in Aprii at Anniston-oxford. Al ,~att.rs nertaining to the convention arcsnt .,,a inc Arrangement of the pro Srasn which was referred to sup cornmittee of five. were handled os tha axeenttve committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
THREE ARE SENTENCED.
Prisoners Hear Fate From LIps oR
 Judge Weaver.

duuse WeuVtEs
 Birmingham, Jan. 30-(SpeciaI. )--- James W. Dement,, five years in the penitentiary for the killing of Jack Northcutt
 Bob Williams. twenty years In the penitentiary for holding up and rob- hing Miss Maude Landers of Avon- dale.
 George Crane, condemned to de for the murder of another negro and sen- tence held up until Saturday. Fehru- ary. c.
 Victions in the first division of She Criminal Court during the current week and the action by Judge Samuel L.. Weaver this morning when the pris- toner's were brought before him to rec ceive their sentencea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
. n...,.,,.e sa. .BlrnaInghala.

pirminwham, Jan. 30.--(Speeial)--- The renort of the building inspector or Rirmingham for the first month Of the the new wear shows that permits Tor h,,iid,nrs both new buildings and re- Dairinr amounted to S220,0s0 against sss ooo last January. Frame buildings to he erected for which permits were gotten out during the past month VIII cost S1ss,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
LEADERS,OF
 YOUNG TURKS Men Who Led Remark able Revolution. SUCCESS SURPRISES HEM All of Them Arc Young in Years. Cerresponaent Gives Pea Picture of the Men who sncessfuiIy
 Conaucfsa the, Rsvoiasiea
 Against saiton Abdel
 HamHii. T a4
BY Q. R. BUXTON.

- 2 a taL Aa a a !
 c,onatantlnople. Jan 30.--The Young Turk leaders are exceedingly popular and it would be next to an impossi- biltty to carry out success fully any reactionary movement without their fun knowledge. Only three of the Young Turk leaders, are over forty years of age. One is only twenty The average would stand at about thirty two. A few of them may be described. inc names of some being concealed for proper reasons. Here is Ali, cavalry captain of thirty-h i've or so of humor. heartily enjoying himself; interested chiefly in tactics and military science; q don't understand politics. philosophy. socialism and all that; 1t is not good for soldier" he says. Here IS Sefim. an infantry colonel of the Mac edonian garrison, grave and silent im- fnorSed dn the work of the new com mission on the reform of the police. Both wear on the collar a gold badge with sword, rife and common, signify ing their knowledge of the three arms.
 The best .all-around education, some what curiously, Is found among the military and naval men; for their course of study. such as 1t Is. has been e complete one, whereas the teaching in the official and professional schools has been scrappy and badly organized, while those who have educated them selves In private have been subject ed to the difficulties placed by des- potlc and suspicious Government in the way of obtaining books or exchanging Ideas now wreathed to smiles now ael1olars. There IS Mahmoud. with open face, fair complexion and blue eyes, most naive of all, the butt of the rest, whose two great sugJects are his admiration for decent social life and his hatred of Yildiz and all It's works: and Mustafa, quiet and busi- nesslike, a working officer. filled with dndignation at Government which allowed it's ships to rust for fear of their guns being turned against It. self
 Then there IS Ferid. a professor of political economy, formerly dismissed from his post for talking too freely 10 his students now reinstated--a small keen man, at once learned and prac- tical; and HafiE. an engineering ex- pert, who has studied wireless tele- graphy in more than one European capital; and Shomshi. the doctor; and Mehennet, hefadvocate. There are the journalists too--Osman, bursting with ideas, now svearthed in smiles, now again serious, with the weigAt of all the worlds suffering on his shoulders 4 and the face of a boy of nineteen; and Suleiman, who has served his time in Aii's regimant. athirst for Knowledge, always alert. a Radical of the Radicals, who, though he has never been abroad is equally at home in Turkish and French, and Is rapidly acquiring Eng llsh In his few leisure moments: and Tewfk, with minute fair moustache and deferentiai manners, who is inte- HtEi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MCGUIRE COMING SOUTH.
plstInguisbed PhiladeIphian wIn Visit
 Btrmlnghnm.

Birmingham. Jan. S0-(SpeeiaI. )- Secretary Babb. of the Commercial Club. Is in receipt of letter from Colonel A K. Mcclure. of Philadelphia, stat ing that he will accept the invitation axfended by the club sometime ago. and
 make a visit to Birmingham about the middle of March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Phenix City Man Hurt While Riding
 In Street Car.

In Street Car.
 Phenix City, Jan. 30.-(Special.)- W. H. spier, former marshal of the city, was injured in a rather peculiar manner yesterday afternoon, while riding in an open street ear.
 He was sitting on the end of the seat with his feet dangling out, and a gate; which was swinging open across the narrow sidewalk, was broken loose from its hinges and blown with great violence against his leg near the knee. At first Mir. Spier thought his leg was broken. but upon exRmina- ton 1t was found that 1t had not been, but the injury was quite painful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
LAST YEARS HAT REBL0cKED
 INTO THIS YEARS STYLE

If the hat you had last year is out of date take it to Holt's Dye Works and have 1t renovated and reblocked into this seasons shape. Adv.
 Jan. 31, 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Breakfast Suguestians

Hallon Rusk, . pkge .Illc Wheat Berries, a pkge.. 5c Puffed Rice, a pkge ...t... IOc E. c. Corn, a pkge II .10c Quaker Corn Flake, a pkge. I0e Egg-O -O-See, a pkge ....... .10c Mothers Oats, a pkge =. ..10e A. 6 P. Oats, a pkge. -. 10c Granulated Hominy, 2 lbs. .8c Granulated Hominy, 5 lbs. .18c Yellow Corn Meal, 5 lbs. .18c