davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
EMBODIMENT OF
WORLDS GREATEST BONANZA

An especially interesting new deve'
opment 10 being made on the 6oO-level,
north of the fault plane and north OF
4O6 drift, which promises to be the most
important development on the Mohawk
during the past year. Here, as a re-
suit of cr~osscuttting through the fault,
there has been disclosed an immense
body of very high grade milling ore
into which a drift is being driven to
thoroughly explore 1t. This work Is
back into the footwall ITO feet. 1t
mad been supposed that the end of the
ore shoot that was found south of the
fault had been reached when the fault
zone was encountered, but it has now
been shown that instead of ending at
that point it had been thrown for some
distance by the fault, and it is now
opening in great shape where it has
again been picked up.
At the 60o-Level
Development from the winze below
the 6OO-level to undercut the ore open
ed in the level above is progressing
with satisfactory results. A small
hoist placed in a station at the 900
level handles dirt in a skip, hauling it
up over the incline track to the 600
level where it is automatically dumped
into a chute for further tramming.
This work is merely a link >
= in the chain of development =
= that is proving the downward =
. continuity of the Mohawk ore =
= bodies, which is being and will =
= be still further proven by the =
= l~aterals from the Clermont shaft .
. at 73O, $50 and 1000 feet in =
= depth. =
80
1t is a glorious inspiration and a
soulstirring tonic to see the growing
greatness of this property, because it
is indisputable evidence of the stabil-
ity of the mineral resources upon which
Goldfeld is founded. The knowledge
of the almost incompatible tonnage
and values which assure generations of
activity and immense production drives
away the blues that frequently over
whelm the individual or the commun
ity, and restores confidence in every
avenue of commercial, mining and in
dividual effort throughout the camp,
and gives renewed confidence in the
future prosperity and productiveness
of the district.
If anyone attempts to tell you that
the Goldfeld Consolidated mines are ON
the verge of ''going to the bow-wows, =
hit him with an AK. The Consolidated
is just getting started.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

INFORMATION and business address
Of Harry w. Morris wanted. For
merly lived in Denver, Colo, and
and Roxbury, Mass. Address
Thomas Connelley, 420 Mining Elk
change, Denver, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

Judge Farnum, the local attorney,
who VAS recently reported to be seri-
ously i'll in Los Angeles, has been re-
moved to Minneapolis, and according to
late advice, is improving rapidly AMI
entertaining hopes Of returning at an
early date to Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for the County Of Es-
meralda.


meralda.
JAMES ROBERTS,
Plaintiff,
AGNES ROBERTS,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to AGNES ROBERTS,, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named Plaintiff in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Esmeralda, and to an
wer the Complaint filed therein, with
in ten days Exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you OF
this Summons, if 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 default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of
said Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the judgment and decree of this Court
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant on the ground Of will
full desertion of the plaintiff by de-
PENDANT for more than one year last
past;
All of which more fully appears from
the verified complaint Of plaintiff on
file in my Office, a certified copy of
which Is served herewith;
And you are hereby notified thai if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, plaintiff
Will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded;
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the District Court Of the Seventh
judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County Of Es-
meralda, this 28th day of July, in the
Year Of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Nine.
(Seal)
JOSEPH HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY A. F. LESLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
TINS summons is served upon you by
puphcation pursuant to an order Of the
Q Theron Stevens, Judge Of the
District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada in and
Tor the County of E~smeralda entered
and filed in the office of the Clerk of
1909. ~
p. E. keller.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

. The core Of the streak is bo- I
= nanza ore, there being from a I
. foot to four feet Of ore that Z
= carries from 5000 to S 1000 per Z
= ton. This will be one of the Z
= sights that win quicken the :
= pulse Of Mining Congress Wis Z
= itors in no uncertain way. Z
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

= + : j j: i. = j.
Many of the "cribbings,' built Of
redwood railway ties, like a rail fence
or a corn crib, are still in evidence in
the old workings hat have been recov-
cred, a few of them still in place, but
others crushed into a tangled and i'm
penetrable mass.
Mohawk's Second Level
Through the Frances Mohawk we
passed to the 350-foot or second level
of the Mohawk. On this level a large
and continuous body of ore has been
opened for a length of $50 feet to the
north end of the stope in the Coll
Wedge claim. With the exception of
a 4O-foot displacement, there is not a
break in the ore for the entire dis
lance.
The 450-level is an astonisher, bnt
between the $50 and 600-levels it is 4
thriller. Midway between these two
levels, the ore has ben opened for
$50 feet in length, and from 20 to 80
feet wide.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28
JOSEPH HAMILTON, Clerk.
By A. +. LESLEY.

p. +. KELLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-28

If anyone attempts to tell you that
the Goldfeld Consolidated mines are IN
the verge of .'going to the bow-wows,'
hit him with an ak. The Consolidated
is Just getting started.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

Capt John Downing, aged 1903 years,
died recently at Dover, Del.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
SUGAR FRAUD
INfORMERS' war
Anderson Claims to Have First Cinch
OH Reward-Would Not Trust
to New York Custom House for
Adjustment OF His Claim.

A new figure was introduced Tues
day night into the controversy in
New York surrounding the investi-
CATION of frauds charged to the Ame-
rican Sugar Refining Co., when Ed
win l. Anderson, n former superin.
tendent of docks for the company
and close personal friend of the
late Theodore o. Havemcyer, an
nounced through his attorneys that
he is the man referred to by James
b. Reynolds. former assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, as the one who
gave the department first specific in
formation concerning the frauds.
Anderson has filed claims with the
customs authorities for compensation
which he estimates will reach ST.
100000. For the past two years, he
says, he has been engaged in furnish
ing evidence to the government and
1t was through him, he asserts, that
Richard Parr. who now figures so
prominently In the case, gained his
information.
Anderson absolved Mr.. Reynolds of
any attempt to check the investiga-
tions, declaring that the former as
sistant secretary was at all times
enthusiastic In his desire for prose-
cution. In fact the first activity
came as the result of encouragement
which Mr. Reynolds gave him, he
says.
Reviewing the case, both by means
of afiidavits, which were made sew
eral months ago, and by verbal
statements Tuesday night, Anderson
says that the American Sugar Rein
Ing Co. requested his resignation af-
ter Mr.. Havemeyer's death in 1908
on the order that "he knew toe
much"
Up to this time he had been In tn,
company's employ for 81 years. A,
that time, he says, he had no posi-
tive knowledge that frauds were be
Ing committed, but he suspect 1t an,
as result of investigations which
he then undertook, he came int
possession OF what he calls positiv,
proof that the government was be
ing defrauded of at least 100000 I
year at the single refinery where h
had been employed
Whom he laid his evidence bcfor,
the authorities at Washington, An
derson continued, the matter was n
cnce taken up, lie made several trip
to Washington, meeting Col. Gerry
chief Of the customs department o
iihe treasury EcckmaD Winthrop, al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
KILAUEA MAY have
Big RIVAL
NOTED BIOLOGIST LOCATES I'M.
MENSE BOILING CRATER ON
ONE OF SAMOAN ISLANDS =
WORLDS WONDER.

The volcano on the island of Sa-
vail, of the Samoan group, which
burst into activity In 1905, Is now
one of the wonders of the world, ac-
cording to Prof Henry L. Champion
of the University of Columbia, who
arrived here yesterday on the Ala
media.
Professor Champion, who Is ~ BIZ
ologist and anthropologist of note,
associated with the American Mu-
scum of Natural History and the
Carnegie Institute, left here May 20
On the liner Mariposa and has been
engaged there ever since in the re.
search work among the Islands or
the South Seas.
II was in the course of his travels
that he visited Savaii, of which little
has been heard of late. The lava
from the volcano has flowed
into the sea, into which It has built
u solid wall which extends for five
miles along the shore and projects
about half mile into the sea.
Professor Champion spent night
at the rim of the crater. The lake
of hrc, formerly level with the
crater mouth. lies 400 feet below the
rim. II is half a mile in length and
a third of that in width. Half a
mile away It was possible to read by
the glare reflected from the sky.
As n spectacle, the professor said II
was tremendous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
DIRECTORS WILL
TALK over Site
PROSPECT OF ADDITIONAL Pee.
Es OF PROPERTY BEING AN.
NEXED TO PROPOSED Y. M.
c. A. LOT.

The directors and trustees of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will hold n joint meet
ing at o'clock today to discuss the
making of n cash proposition to the
trustees of the Honolulu Library
and Reading Room Association.
Also they will discuss whether they
will hold the present Y. NJ. C. A..
building, or whether It will be offer
cd for sale. u. II. Trent, the presi-
dent, is away, and as W. c. Hall,
the vice president, left for Muai this
morning, the chair will be taken by
Frank Atherton, who is treasurer OF
the association and former prcsI.
dent.
Following are the names of the
trustees: b. +. Dillingham;, =. G..
Jones. c. II. Cooke and +. J. Lowrey.
The directors are: G. p. Water.
house, II. II. Trent, w. G. Hall, +. G,
Atherton. II. G. Dillingham;, c. II.
Atherton, +. ID. Lowrey. Ed Towse,
W. T. Pope, Geo. +. Davies, w. A.
Love, +. o. Hall, Robt. Anderson, h.
j.. Pratt and Alexander Lindsay, Jr.
The trustees of the Honolulu Ii
brary and Reading Room Associa-
ton who will act on the proposition
made by the Y. NJ. G. A. are: Prof
w. ID. Alexander, president; A,
Gartley, treasurer Col. J. Il. Fisch-
er, secretary; Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott, p
l.. Weaver, c. II. Atherton and Dr.
Rogers.
The property involved Is quite ex-
tensiye. In addition to the Library
building, Mrs. Kearns' Chutney Fac,
tory, Mrs. Bemroses roomlng house
and several houses on Adams Ian,
VIII have To he demolished or takcI
on 'thc property TO make room for
the new \. NJ. e, A. building shout,
the deal bs carried through. Tn,
library trustees will hold their meet
ing as soon as the Y. NJ. c. A. propo
sition has been made and passed upor
by the trustees and directors of tina
irjtitutiun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
POLICE COURT NOTES

Twenty.nln6 cases faced Judge An.
drado this morning when he took his
seat on the bench at the Police Court.
or the big total nineteen eases had
to do with gambling oifeises. The
members of the Chinese wedding pat.
~ that was raided by McDufile NIL az
pearod In court and. although their At.
torney. c. +. Chillingworth, tried To
show that the custom of having III.
tie game was an ancient one at Chin.
ese weddings. the excuse did not 70
with Judge Andrade, and the defend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
TO HARDEN COPPER.

4 blacksmith in San Juan, Cal,
claims to have discovered a process
for hardening copper, an art that
was in common use in ancient times,
but was in some way lost. He has
made knife blades which seem to be
ms sharp and hard as a razor, while
he has copper chlsels which may be
driven through the hardest woods.
His secret has not been given scien-
titic approval but he has evidently
discovered something worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

sury might allow him for the dis
covery OF the frauds. the amount TO
be paid out of the fine OF $1,000, 900
imposed upon the sugar trust.
The department has taken no ac-
ton on that claim and Secretary
MacVeagh was not prepared to say
Tuesday whether favorable or I'M
favorable action might be taken on
II In the future.
II can be said on the authority of
high treasury officials thar practical.
ly no change has taken place In tho
sugar trust investigations during the
past few weeks. The inquiries are
being conducted by the department
Of justice with such assistance as the
Treasury department may give It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

aoo,s,o,, s.oro,,r, ,,a o,bors po,h
c,I cor,,, ana A., xv,nth,on nrom-
,sod him bo savs that his claim for
shor,d no allowed and
ho aooordinc,y went ahead Win ,s
Az does par ,rdorso, sovs th,t
,,,u. a., ,,,,,.a,,,a,,o a., ,,,-
,ress ho wos constantIv sh,dowed nv
Je,oc,iyee and w,o a, far convinced
thai ho was In doneer os attack and
nossihIy ,ss,ssinn,,o, TINT n specioI
secret service agent was assigned to
act as his body guard.
Discrcditing PARIS claims to a
share in the reward for furnishing
this information, Anderson asserted
that all the Important information
which the latter has obtained was Sc
cured, either from Anderson or from
Anderson's friends and assistants.
In his afldavits, Anderson quoted
Parr ms saying In one OF their daily
conferences during the month of No
ven'bcr, 1907:
Inc government places high
valuation upon your services In this
matter and you VIII get under the
law between 20 and 30 per cent. OF
all moneys recovered through this In
'estisation.
rarr ADDED, according 10 Ander-
son
'TniG Is "a hiD II lG tho Kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
ms wore Inn nned sa ench.

ants were all fined S. each.
Then another smaller bunch o..
I'll" experts faced the music, AMI
they were found guilty In quick order.
Six plunks per capita was the amour;
mentioned by the judge, and what the
Judge said went for sure.
Wahajire Asayama. who wrote u
signed letter to Japanese newspaper
and in It accused one Goto Of being =
thief and several other things. was
convicted of libel ana sentenced To-
thirty days free board and lodging nj
the hospitable hotel run by Julius
Asch.
David Keawe. the police officer who
was arrested on the complaint of l..
All LeOng. and charged with assault
was rcmanded till Thursday next for
trial.
Another David-Kuakapu--w Is
alleged to have chased his wife ont Oi
the family abode. and then to have
assaulted her into the bargain, had
his case continued as the principal wit
ness for the prosecution did not pat
in an appearance.
S. Kimura and X. lIirai, two sub
iects Of the Mikado. were up before
the court on a charge of ARRAY. They
were both alleged TO have been drunk
at the time of the scrap and as they
showed an inclination to be "freGh' ~
court this morning. Nudge Andrads
soaked the pair 81 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
HOW TIRED BIRDS
REST AT SEA
Not at All Disturbed by Blasts Of
Fog Horn-Fog Drives Them to
Shelter.

A passenger. travelling by ship
through European waters tells the
following:
On May II. on our way down from
pou. In the Russian Caucasus.
dense fog came down on us In tho
evening. The next morning about
II O'Clock II lifted and bird like a
night jay, several larks and some
large kind of buzzards stayed on
board for some hours. quite tame.
The sane afternoon I noticed u
email board floating on the sea with
. .bird like a sparrow hawk sitting
on II, which when within 30 yards
NJ us few away. About q y. M. the
fog came on thick again. About z
y. m. great ilocks OF swallows came
ON the ship, and ut least 500 to 200
were soon asleep.
They were not In the least dis
turbed by the fog horn going every
few minutes: they were so dead beat
that they would let us almost touch
them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

the question. what Is white
MANI" was submitted to the race ex-
Observation-Disclosures the Smithso-
man Institution. These learned gen.
tlemen agreed that Turks, Syrians.
Il large portion of the Armenians,
Semitics. Arabs, Egyptians, Moors
and Hindus, although they may have
dark skins, are as truly members OF
the white race as is the most naxen
haired Norwegian or Swede.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
WHAT NATIONS ARE
CONSIDERED WHITE MEN

Hccausc chief Richard * Camp.
heil oi the bureau Of naturaliza ton
recently ruled that Turks are nei-
Their white nor negro aud therefore
are not entitled to naturalization in
the United states, our law limiting
the privilege OF naturalization TO
people Of the white aud blacl. races,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
MOUNDS.
May 20.

May 20.
Contractor T. w. Hancs was abusi-
ness caller nThursday morning.
A fneS gentle raid tfeh here ryestcr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
RE MARKABLE RECORD
FIesh.Forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might as well
stare to death as to take food into the
stomach and not have It assimilated
yet in this as well as IN every other
town and city. there rre many people
who are thin, pale and seem under
fed simply because the food they eat
is not assimilated, and fails to make
good blood and form Gesn.
Samose, the wonderful llesh-form'
ing food, taken before or after meals,
mingles with the food, so mat 1t is
assimilated by the system and makes
rich blood and pleasing plumpness.
No one can use ii for week or ten
days without a noticeable gain in
weight. Statistics show mat out of
every one hundred people VINO com
mence the use of Samose. 9S will
find full gain in weIght and restora,
ton of health and strength,
Anyone who Is thin, weak, scrawny
and emacated can put soc on deposit
with Paul G. Schulz & Sons and take
home box of Sanose IF the treat
ment does not give a noticeable i'm
crease in good firm fesn and restor"
81 rength and health they will return
the money without any questions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
KEEP CHICKENS HOME
Important Ruling BY Attorney Gen
eral of llllnois-Beneft Of
Garden Makers.
ont. Vernon News }

Attorney General Stead IS cred
tied with an opinion that when
chickens wander away from their
owners premises, meaning their own
private bug and worm hunting
grounds. and take to caring M Mr.
Neighhor's newly made garden they
become wild birds.
That having become such and TAX.
ing il for granted that Mr.. Ncighbor
has become wild ma ani is Will
ing To go to extremes in order to
square the account, they may be sho
Having been shot. Mr. Chicken Own
or is without recourse by law. OF
course he can tell Mr.. NeIghbor what
he thinks about him. or If he is will
ing to take chances or police court
publicity. he may lick AT. Neighbor,
but cannot sue.
This decision is OF particular iW-
portaucc. especially 10 those who 10
not own chickens. but nave gardens
rnder cultivation, and it looks Ike a
safe bet that some one viii give tia
Try out As for chicken owners. VINO
are not as careful of their egg pro-
ducers as they might he. there is hut
lrtle 10 say except keep your chick
ems at home Mt Vernon News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21
MOUND CITY.
May 20.

May 70.
+. c. Moss left Wednesday for Bliss
Vile, Ark, where he has employment
Burglars got busy again Tuesday
night and broke into the Big Four de
pot Entrance was gained by breaking
a large window and turning the catch
The safe was tried but was not opened
and cash was evidently all that was
wanted as nothing else was disturbed
James Capoot was Cairo business
caller Wednesday.
Jake Blum of Mounds who has just
returned from Robinson, H., was in
the city Wednesday on business,
Mr., and Mrs. A. w Williamson and
MI and Mrs. e. w. McClelland
were he guests at dinner of Mr. and
Mrs T. NJ. Ford on First and Poplar
streets Wednesday.
A. l., Compton spent Wednesday on
business at Cypress,
The Interurban Co. met with our
city council on Tuesday evening and
submitted an ordinance they wished
passed in behalf of their road. After
some discussion the ordinance was
referred to the ordinance committee
with instructions to report on same
Thursday cyening,May 27, at which
time the lntcrurban officials will be
here. There seems to be no doubt
hut what the road will get in sub.
stagce, what they want
About fifty people took in the moon
light excursion on the steamer -. s.
Tuesday evening
Miss Allie Belts joined a crowd OF
Cairo pupils at Mounds Wednesday
aud went with them to the scholastic
meet at Champaign
Mrs. Carrie Spence returned home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-21

Tuesday evening from visit with
relatives at Levings.
Miss Georgia Calvin returned to her
home at Levings Wednesday after 4
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo,
Schiller in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Bristol of Cairo were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs G. Hughes
on High street Tuesday and attended
the evening entertainment at the
Chautauqua tent
Mrs. Alex Montgomery and son VIII
left Thursday evening for ST. Louis
on the excursion.
Though steady rain fell Wcdncs-
day Afternoon ard evening large and
eXpectant audience greeted Or. Wat
kins and Mrs. Haberkorn at the Chau'
tauqua DR., Watkins held his audi
ence spellbonnd during his lecture on
Prohibition in the afternoon and gave
forth the most convincing arguments
in itsfavor. During the evening nc
kept his audience in commissions with
his wit in his lecture on Fools and
Failures" He Is grand in every
term of the word and no one shout
miss an opportunity to hear HON
Mr. Habcrkorn as sOloist has ,
voice of exceptionally fine range an,
his songs won the greatest applause
He whistled the "Mockiug Bird, ant
My Old Kentucky Home" and 1t wa,
beautiful, Don't miss the number il
which these two gentlemen appear
On Friday the Larson, Marshal-Ander
son Co, will be present and YOU mus
! not be absent from this entertainment
! Mr. Larson is lecturer Of splendi,
ability and grandeur Mr. Marshall I
! harpist crayOn artist and baritone
soloist will be sure TO win the admir-
alton of his audience and Anderson
the boy pianist and 'cellist will b,
quite sure to charm everyone This
company cones with the best Of rec
concentrations and YOU should hoa
them. If rain interfcres with the meet
ings in the tent the court house vii
be used so you need not be afraid 0
that.