davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

CALIFORNIA RAWHIDE MINING
COMPANY. a corporation,
Action brought in the district court
of the Seventh judicial district OF the
state of Nevada. in and for the county
Of Esmsraida; and the GSmp ia ths n'e e5,c IN
of the clerk Of said district court.
The state Of Nevada sends greetings to
California Rawhide Mining company.
a corporation, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiffs in h district
court Of the Seventh judicial district OF
the state of Nevada, in and for the coun-
ty of Esmeralda, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive Of the day of service) after
served within this county: or. If served
out of this county, but In this district,
within twenty days, otherwise, WITHIN
forty days: or Judgment by defauit VIII
be taken against you, according TO the
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
the sum of $500 gold coin OF the United
States of America, together with interest,"
annum, now DUE, owing and unpaid upon
a certain promissory note made and de.
livered by defendant to F. e. Frank ano
on the 18th day of June. 1908. wherein
defendant promised and agreed to pay
said F.. c. Frank n George G. WOOD
said sum Of :7;Soo gold Gaas coin n, On tine Interest," nest
thereon at the rate OF -four per cent per
annum from said 18th day OF June. 1905
until paid.
mortgage dated the 18th day OF June,
1908, executed md delivered by said de.
PENDANT to F. C. Frank n George =:
Wood. who assigned. transterrea t ne
mortgage to plaintiffs. and recorded N
Book Q of Mortgages, page lS2. Records
Of Esmeralda county. Nevada wherein
ssssnd George m0s &. wo e 'a n r FRANZ r =
woods" SFreeze Out" "Freeze Out No.
l." and SHUTDOWN" lode mining claims.
situate in the Regent lining aistric.'
to secure the payment of said principal
sum of $1,000, together with interest
thereon due IN account OF said promls-
sorry note and the the no ~on1 foascIes. d deeseSl
ants equity of redemption in and 70 the
above described mortgaged premises.
Also to recover the sun sro1 OF S ssSS ss1lt
nnp plsintirs On account Of the sxpendi-
ture Of said sum Of $500 by plaintiffs
for annual assessment work on said min.
ing claims for the ysas l w'S,s 70 p cisims
by reason Of defendants failure to per-
form the annual assessment work TOT
the year 1908.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer said complaint,
as above required, said plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
the district court of the Seventh judicial
district of the state of Nevada, in and
for the county Of Esmeralda, this 10Th
day OF April, in the year OF Our LORD
one Thousand nine hundred and nine.
(Seal.)
Attest:-A true copy.
JOSEPH HAMILTON, CLERK.
STEVENS, SHELTON 4 VAN PELT.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First publication, May s. 1909. -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

Get prices n samples Of work At
The News Job Printing establishment,
FIRST.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

''er the Office supplies at the
on'ee-supply store and see il there
"'' many little labor and time saw
Of.
'o' supplies Of every kind, excep.
''o' books at The Newa
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

me nnest of box stationery, fancy
staple, at the News Stationery
tore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

In the District 0oaTt Of = ooye10
JudSpaal D1gtx1ct 81 Ne ooeSo o. 0e.
veda, IN and for the 0ouHsy Of 1smss.
G. WOOD A. L. BOLsON, +.
a. STEVENS, WALTER SHELTON
and o. ]. VAN PELT, Co-partners
DOING business under the frm name Of
Plaintiffs,
CALIFORNIA RAWHIDE MINING
COMPANY, q corporation,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
RED1,s EXPERIMENT.

Out of Il Grew the Great Fabric OF
the Germ cor
It was a fixed belief OF the a%nctents
that many living creatures could come
into existence in a spontaneous fash
ion, to which allusion has often been
made. The true beginning Of the germ
theory arose out Of a ludicrously sim
pie observation made by Redi, a Flor
entine physician. about the middle OF
the seventeenth century. He debated
with his confreres in Florence the
question OF the origin Of the maggots
appearing in decomposing meat. The
old view held, Of course, that the mag
COTS were bred within dead and putre-
flying substances. Redi, taking a piece
Of meat. covered the mouth of the jar
in which 1t was contained with a piece
OF fine gauze. He beheld the flesh flies,
attracted by the smell of the decaying
meat, coming to deposit their eggs, aft
er the manner of their kind, in the de-
composing substance. The gauze, how
ever, kept them from effecting this
natural object. with the result that the
eggs were laid on the surface of the
gauze and the maggots there Matched
out, while the. decay OF the meat went
on uninterruptedly without a single
maggot appearing in it's substance.
On this childishly simple experiment
the great fabric of the germ theory of
to-day was founded. for If the law of
universal ~parentage applied to the case
Of maggots and meat it was clear,
argued Redi, that 1t must apply uni
versally. Subsequent experimentation
proved the words to be true, and so
to-day, when cur attention is focused
upon germs or microbes so minute that
we might accommodate many hundreds
of thousands of them IN the surface
OF a postage stamp, we again come face
to face with Redt's first principle that
each germ could only have sprung
from a preceding and parental organ.
ism.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
MILKING AN INDIAN COW.
I|TI.%T+:%!++++

A striking feature of the morning
routine Of an Indian compound, writes
Mary Anable Chamberlain in the At.
lantlc Monthly, is the method of ex-
tracing milk from the domestic COW.
This animal is, as is we'll known, sa.
cred in India, and the attitude of the
Hindu toward her is one of extreme
tenderness and consideration; a caste
man is always her keeper.
Although ever so sacred, the COW
makes no p%retense to holiness in her
conduct. AS her keeper moves for
ward she pulls back, straining every
fiber of the by no means invincible
cord. He is a tallish man for a Hin.
du, erect in carriage, and in spite OF
the limitations OF his costume, not un.
dignified in bearing. She is a hand.
some beast, tall, stately, rawboned, i'm
pressive, apt to be white, sure to be
bumped.
A glance shows you that you are
about to be treated for once to that
unwcnted spectacle OF a male subdued
by a female. The man's-and a caste
mans, at that-demeanor is humble.
The cow is defiant. He cossets her.
coaxes her, indicates tactfully which
way he would have her go. She shakes
her head, losses it sc%ornfully, indi
Gates Enthusiastically that she will go
where she pleases. She makes a break
for the bungalow, dragging the man
after her by the rope, spies the mem.
sahib inspecting" is offended that she
should wear skirts instead of a tying.
cloth, and charges, head down, in her
direction, with a resultant of screams
and confusion that brings every serv'
ant in the compound to the rescue.
Then they all surround the COW, and
with pushings and pullings and a full
chorus of soothing sounds, bring her
at last to the hack veranda, where she
is to be MIXED.
Here again the caste mans frame
Of mind is one of humble submission.
He gives her time to collect herself
and to forget the mem-sahib's skirts.
and approaches her in a spirit of en-
tire friendliness, of which he assures
her by the dulcet tones of his voice.
She finally consents to impart he1
milk. a thin, colorless liquid, which.
in the most liberal estimate, does moi
exceed a pint or two.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
A SNAKE COLLECTORS ESCAPE.
The Tale of m Odd Adventure In
S,rthern EraEfs,

The Tale of m Odd Adventure IN
Northern Brazil.
Edward III. Cooper's article On South
America and his reference to its pols-
cnous snakes reminds me OF an inter-
esting adventure of a friend OF mine
in northern Brazil, says a writer IN
the London Saturday Review.
My friend was making a collection
Of the poisonous snakes of the neigh
borhood and as every one round US
was aware of the fact many gifts or
the kind were offered to him. one
evening he was writing at a table In
our hut when a local person brought
him a small living specimen of one OF
the most deadly poisonous snakes OF
the neighborhood. My friend, who
was very busy, asked him to put 1t
in a glass jar on the table, which was
accordingly done.
Unfortunately the hot night and
other soporiic influences proved too
much for my friends waking powers
He went to sleep with head on the
table and slept peacefully till awak-
ened by a fearful crash. He had
knocked the table over, with the lamp
on it, the lamp had naturally been
put out, and, as his senses slowly re
turned the awakened sleeper resnem'
bered that the glass jar also had
fallen on the floor and the snake must
now be loose.
Obviously the best thing to do was
to jump on the bed and shout for
help and light. But the hut was
empty and no help came. One could
not pass the night standing on a bed
roaring for help, SO, as there was only
a space of about eight feet between
him and the door, the snake collector
Jumped down from the bed. resolved
to make a rush for it. He had taken
his boots off at an early part of the
evening, and as he jumped he felt a
sharp, vicious nip in the heel OF mis-
right foot.
My friend was a person with plenty
of cool presence Of mind. A servant
entered the hut at the moment. He
summoned him, told him CURLY that
he had not five minutes to live ana
proceeded to dictate a will and various
directions to his travelling companion
and one or two other persons. But
death tarried an u~naccountably long
time and presently the reason Of this
became apparent. The snake was
curled up in a far corner OF the room,
swaying and Kissing angrily and my
friend had jumped off the bed on to
a piece of the broken glass with
which the floor of his room was li5er
ally strewn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
Legal Information
~~~~~~~

The holder of a liquor license was
adjudged a bankrupt, n DEFENDANT
in Barnard VS.. State, 49 Southern Re-
porter, 4S3, became the purchaser OF
the liquors at a sale under direction
Of the bankruptcy court. After the
purchase, defendant sold the liquors
to the licensee, taking a mortgage to
secure the purchase money. 1t was
agreed that defendant should manage
the business for his own security, un-
til the purchase price was paid. De-
PENDANT was indicted for selling liquor
without a license. The license being
q personal permit and un~ass1gnable,
of course, could not afford protection
to another than the licensee or his
personal representative. The bank
ruptcy, 1t was said, had no effect to
cancel the license, and 1t was proper
for the ~licensee to carry on his bust
ness under the license subsequent to
the adjudication of his bankruptcy.
Considering the entire transaction, 1t
was held by the Alabama Supreme
Court that defendant was, in effect,
an employe of the licensee to conduct
the business under the license until
the purchase price a paid.
The case Of Nielsen VS.. Oregon, 20
Supreme Court Reporter, 1888, deter
mines an interesting question relative
to fishery rights or the Columbia
river. where it forms the common
boundary between the states of Oregon
- yry--l.--k Tynl1,H <L1 on+ of
Congress organizing the territory of
Washington and the act admitting
Oregon into the Union as a state, con-
current jurisdiction was given both
states over that part of the Column
bia river forming the common bound
airy. The laws of Oregon prohibit the
maintenance of purse nets on the wa
tiers of the Columbia river, but there
is no such statute in force in Wash
ington. Notwithstanding the fact that
Nielsen held a license from Washing
ton to operate such a net, and was
maintaining it on Washington terri
tory in accordance with Washington
laws, he was arrested and convicted
by an Oregon court of violation Of the
statute of that state, and his convic-
ton affirmed by the Oregon Supreme
Court, 90 Pacific Reporter, 720. He
then appealed to the Supreme Court
of the United States. 1t reversed the
Judgment of the state court, and held
that one state could not prosecute a
citizen of another state for doing an
act in that state under it's authority
and in accordance with its laws.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
HINDoos DESPERATE GAMBLERS.
They Even Bet Property on Races,

They Even Bet Property on Races,
md steal to Necoup Losses.
Most of us are familiar with the
old joke which asserts that the best
way to find the winner of a horse race
Is to cut out a list of the runners, get
a pin, shut ones eyes, stab at the
anne and put your money on the
horse whose name is first pricked.
The native OF India has an equally
amusing method. He wagers his money
according to the colors worn by the
jockeys, says Tit-Bits, and takes no
heed OF the merits OF the horses; or ne
will back a horse ridden by his favor
lite jockey, no matter whether the AMI
NAL Is a rank outsider or not.
His ideas of gambling, in fact, are
distinctly novel. Some OF the more
wealthy Indians form rings and bach
every horse in the race, thu getting
the satisfaction Of getting a winner
every time. 1t is really only OF late
years that the native Of India ha De-
come a habitual gambler on the turf,
and nowadays the bulk of the betting
at the various racing centers IN lndla
Is done by natives. Indeed, the au-
thorities are becoming somewhat con
cerned about the growth of the bet
ting which takes place among the In
dian natives, 1t being asserted that as
many as 80 laos Of rupees (about
1,5OO, OOO) is lost and won in the
course of a season.
The ignorant masses have not a
great deal of actual money to wager,
but so badly bitten are many OF them
with the craze for betting at race
meetings that they will frequently
wager what little property they pos
sess on a horse, and If they lose they
simply replace their loss by stealing
a neighbours goods. The consequence
is that when the racing season comes
around the police are kept very busy
dealing with cases of petit larceny n
other crimes involving loss of prop
erfv
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
T1TIAN'S BIRTHPLACE.
A Visit to Pfeve di Cadore, the Art
lists Native yjlInSe.

A Visit to Ffeve di Cadorc, the Art
lists Native yiIInEe.
We interviewed the padrone about
going to Pieve di Cadore-a quaint
little village, on the top of a hill
famous as Titian's birthplace, about
ten miles from Tai, by a very steep
road, says Nine. W%addington in
Scribner's. If it had been fine we
should have walked there, but the
road was transformed into a running
stream, and it seemed wiser to take
a carriage. A drive of fifteen minutes
brought US to Pieve. The carriage
stopped in the middle of the piazza
Tiziano," under Titian's statue, and
the driver asked what we wanted tC
do. 1t had begun to rain again hard,
but we scrambled out from under the
dirty, smelly hood and, armed with
umbrellas, started for Titian's house,
telling the driver to wait for us at
the Hotel al Progresso. The village
is small. Some rather large stone
houses, which are dignified with the
name Of %'palazzi.' Titian's house
didn't say much to us. Two small,
low, dark rooms. One can't imagine
how the boy could have had any in,
SEPARATION or visions of his splendid
coloring in such surroundings-but one
of the rooms, they told us. was his
studio. However, he was taken to
Venice, to study, when he was only
10 a old, so it was only his first
childish years that were spent in
Pieve. Some people live in the house
a barber, l think. They showed us all
over the rooms INC said a great many
people came to see them-principally
English. We went on to the church
the oldest in Galore. There were sew
eral interesting paintings-two by
Titian-a Madonna and Saints-and
others by members of his family, the
Vecellios. There are still Vecellios in
the village-one sees the name quite
often. The butcher, cobbler, and
are all Vecellios. There is, of
course, too, an Alhergo and a Cafe
Tiziano. All the pictures had the gor-
geous coloring Of Titan and the Vene.
tan school of that time. The museum
is next to the church, with various in
teresting relics of Titan. Some
sketches and some letters written to
him by great personages-also many of
his own. He always remained in touch
with his native place, and came back
to it very often-wanted to come home
to die when he was SO years old and
the plague was raging in Venice. He
tried to get away, but no one was al
lowed to leave the doomed city. He
was seized with the dreadful malady
and died practically alone, his serv.
ants having already succumbed to the
plague. There must be a magnificent
view from the terrace, but that we
shall only know from postal caro- de,
scriptions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
CAVES FOUND IN LAVA BEDS.

Discoveries In klamath Region n
Source of Wonder to Tourists.
The Modoc lava beds in California,
near the klamath County line, long a
place of historic as well as scenic In
terest, have grown more prominent
lately from reason OF new discoveries,
especially as to the caves. of which
there are a great many in this region,
writes a correspondent for the Port
land Oregonian, all among lava beds OF
the ruggedest description.
As one traverses Tulu Lake, the
southern margin of which rests on the
lava field, about forty extinct volca-
noes can be counted in the region
south of the lake. Many OF these are
w%eathered and ancient, covered with
shrubs and trees, and others are abso-
lutely pare and the reddish lava about
their craters has a modern look.
Following the lava flows from these
cinder cones are vast crevices and
crinkled ridges of lava and caves OF
great extent and of various forms. A
mar who lives in this region, and who
has passed thirty years as a cowboy,
claims to have discovered a cave many
miles in extent, which he calls the
Mammoth Cave of California, and
steps are being taken to make a thor
ough exploration OF its vast subterra-
mean recesses.
A party Of thirteen persons from
Klamath Falls has just returned from
a four days outing in the lava beds,
and report a most interesting outing
in that land of dead volcanoes.
Several new caves were discovered
by the party, n OF which was 200
feet in length, so in width and with
a level ceiling 40 feet above the floor.
The most important discovery made
by the party, however, was of a two
story cave, which is indeed n of the
worlds marvels. A hole was found
some ten feet in width in the bottom
Of a large cave. A lantern was low
cred on a rope until it was evident
that there was another floor with a
surrounding cavity some twenty-five
or thirty feet below. a small pine
tree was cut, Invested of its limbs and
brought into the cave. This was low.
cred until 1t touched the lower floor,
and by 1t the party descended to a
great corridor, thirty or forty feet
wide. extending apparently parallel
with the corridor above in both direc-
lions from the point of descent. The
corridor is not less than 500 feet in
extent, and is obstructed at the ends
by loose material fallen from above.
i.--l - lA%4-
mine the temperature. but 1t is cool
enough to contrast greatly with he
degree above ground, and icicles five
or six feet in length depend from the
ceiling in many places.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
whom the very c-loseness and ~quietness

whom the very c~loseness and guietnesS
and privacy influence and effect.
deep in the very roots Of nature
and character the cleavage of this
difference lies. Guard 1t and humor it
Of power. as the intimation and indl-
cation to you Of the lines by which to
shape your lives. Truly as the boy is
father of the man, so truly the girl Is
mother Of the m And I have
hope. and confidence to think that
some such shaping and setting as your
~womanhood has taken on here Will
make and mold your womanhood when
you get out into the world and your
work.
II cannot count it necessary and
perhaps it is not wise for me to eau
ton you against the loudly shrieked
call to give women the right to vote
and to be voted for. ! am disposed to
think that the quiet and decent appeal
OF a few of the so-ca1led suffragists
will be so drowned in the sort Of howl
ing-dervfsh performance of the So
called Suffragettes hat they will fail
Of any effect. At any rate, the argu.
ment should be addressed rather to
legislators than to you. except so far
as n is justified in saying here to
you that your ~womanhood will gain
nothing by suffrage, and is losing ev.
cry day in it's dignity and its true
influence by the hysterical clamor
which is employed in the pursuit OF
this chimera."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

The spectroscope has revealed the
presence of water on Mars.
One physician out of every twenty
one in the United States lives in New
York City.
The total amount expended by the
States Of this country for education
during 1906 was 1907, 165,659.
The Mexican government has con
tracted with the Krupps to build a
plant for the manufacture of bulleIs,
smokeless powder and gun cotton. near
Vera Cruz.
Many tigers in India live entirely
on domestic cattle, and the upkeep
of one which does so has been vari
ously estimated at from $3.50 to near
ly ten times hat sum.
One of the most interesting historic
spots in England is for sale. 1t Is
Magma Charta Island, where Is famous
Runnymede, containing the table on
which King John is said to have sign
ed the experimenting document nearly
700 years ago.
Newspapers in various parts or the
country are taking up the question OF
telephone courtesy, the Cour1er-Jour
ma of Louisville, making the asser'
ton that only the innately courteous
observe telephone manners; the rest
of the world lapses into something
like primitive savageness when 1t uses
the latest resources Of civilization.
In 1905 purchases of Japanese porce-
lains, lacquers and bronzes by Eng
land, France, Germany and the United
States decreased by 100000. Ex-
ports to China fell off $12,5OO,O 0 gen
orally, owing to the reduced value or
silver and the Tatsu Maru boycott. All
exports decreased except mats, floor
mating and refined sugar, says the
London Times.
An observing Englishman, on his
first visit to New York City, says that
our women are the most awkward IN
their walk of any he has seen in the
worlds great capitals. He says that
there is no grace in their stride and
hurry and that they can learn some
thing to their advantage by observing
the gait OF women Of London. md,
better yet, of Berlin and Paris.
For ships to pass around Gibraltar.
England's and the worlds greatest
fortress. without being observed even
at night is a practical impossib1lity.
owing to the great battery OF search
lights arranged along the bottom OF
the rock. A ship running either In or
out runs into one of the fixed beams
of light and is revealed. A moving
beam of light then follows her, lays
Popular Mechanics, until the lookout
officers are satisfied as to her inten-
tions.
Oysters fattened in bad water are
specially dangerous. practically all
oysters are diseased in sumner
Professor Bardet. Colon bacillus is
probably a common if not normal in
habitant of oysters. Eat all shell fish
fresh out of the shell in summer. Take
no mans word. but see and smell for
yourself. Travellers must not eat oys-
tiers in summer. Beware of cheap
oysters, gaping shells and that black
ring on the inner side of the shell
caused by decomposition.-New York
Press.