davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
NOTICE OF -sroCxHoLDERg -
ING.

Notice is hereby given that the annua
meeting of the stockholders OF the NJ &
nal Mining Company of Goldfield ~. !.
held at the company's office. the om.'
of Roy S. Goodrich, Phoenix. Arison|
on the 18th day of July. 1903, az W.
o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF eieesrj
of directors for the ensuing year III
for the transaction of such other Jus
ness as may properly com before '~
meeting.
lated, June Is, 1903.
Secretary
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

Action brought in the District Court
of the seventh judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
of Esmeralda, and the Complaint filed
in said County of Esmeralda. in the
office OF the Clerk of said District Court.
GEORGE LUKE,
WILLIAM JACOBS. THOMAS GULLY
FORD and ]. J. NOON.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
William Jacobs, Thomas Cuilyforo and
j. ]. Noon. Defendants
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 Tor the County OF
Esmeralda, and to answer the Complain
fied therein. within ten days (exciusl,e
of the day of s~ervlce) after the service
on you OF the Summons, il served with
in this County; or. II served out of TINS
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 recover
against you, said William
Jacobs and Thomas Cullyford tor the
sum or $3,1l0.S5, the same being the
amount due from Harry Coffee ana Jake
Good1riend. and upon a judgment recov-
ered against them in the First Judicial
district Court, State OF Nevada, in anu
LOT the County OF ESmeralda, and from
which an appeal was taken to the Su-
preme Court Of the State of Nevada, and
upon which appeal you and each of you
became sureties as follows, to-wit: Said
defendants Jacobs and Cullyford in the
full amount of said Judgment and costs
and the said ]. j. Noon in the sum OF
two thousand five hundred dollars
C$2,500.0O). all of which will more fulIy
appear by reference TO the Complains
IN THIS action. a true copy of which Will
De served upon you with a copy OF TINS
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that ii
you IAN 10 appear and answer said com
plant, as above required, said Plaintiff
VIII take default Judgment against you
In accordance with the progress OF the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF June, In the Year of Our Lord one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine.
Attest:-A true Copy.
ID. S. TRUMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jun 19-6t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

FOR RENT-Fine Office rooms in the
News Building. Offices single or en-
suite. steam heat and i~anitor service
Enquire Golifeld News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

FOR SALE-One lS-horse r.
Western gas engine; one
gallows frame; one ear; faAS
mining tools. Above ou'n'
six months and as good .
Address c. +. EMINGEh, poN
Rawhide, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

'OR SALE-100,000 shares
ury stock in the Jo~hnsfoho
Mining Co.; mines al '
Calf; $500 acres patented
6O-stamp mill and other luA I'D
more than Z miles of uhues
work; 50 ore; agents WAN
a sell stock. Write
Co., Box l6l, Newport, H.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
NOTICE OF -srocKHoLDE1s' NEE
ING.

Notice is hereby given that the anna
meeting of the stockholders OF tne ~ Z
DO Extension Mining Company WIZ AZ
held at the company's Office, the , %
of Roy s. Goodrich, Phoenix, ais -
on the 18th day of July. lsvs, az ass
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF eie' N
of directors for the ensuing yea hss.
Tor the transaction OF such otnri mi
ness as may properly come Deioe
meeting.
Dated. June 16, 1909. vr,
Secretary
June 1q--4f ,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

In the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Me-
vada, In and for h County of Es-
meralda.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

FOR SALE-Transit, excsi" "A.
tion, standard make;
horse and saddle. $40 ".
or address, box Do.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
O QUOTATIONS
Prices on the Ooldfield Consolidated Minl.s
Exchange for Friday, June 49, To'

The week has been cratic and un-
satisfactory in mining stock trading.
Consolidated has fuctuated like a pend
ulum, and everything else has swung
with it. Cons. closed yesterday at
$3.50 asked and s7.s5 bid. Combina-
ton Fraction is badly in the dumps,
ranging around 5sc and 6Oc. Florence
has dropped since the declaration of a
dividend was announced early in the
week, and is now sailing around the
SO mark, bid, with no offerings at that
price. The l~ow-priced stocks have not
been active to any extent, and the
market is in a waiting mood to see
what the manipulsters are going to do
with the leaders.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

PROMOTER WANTED to organ r.:
Inside Goldfeld acreage, !.
my pay in stock. A gift.
Madarasz, 1912 Yale aves
Tenn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

Robert l.. Hubbard then addressed
the audience upon Patriotism de
classed the highest branch of his pat
riots amongst the mothers of the coun-
try who instilled into the hearts or
their children the love of flag n
country, placing second to the moth
ers the fathers who taught their sons
the principles Of government and good
citizenship. He said that patriotism Is
one Of the highest virtues that can be
cultivated among any people and tina
no man who can not always have a
kindly hand and brotherly love for his
fellow man can be a good patriot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

The jolly Jane lease is a topic of
street talk at Pioneer now, as at l20
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
OPENING QUOTATIONS.

Goidfeld Consolidated Mining Stock
June 49,:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Alexander. Umbrellas. 2a Monroe.
By II. II. MACK.

many readers OF The Times. when
they saw the quotation looked again
To be sure that the first figure was fve
instead of four Cattle Of this kind
are 80 To GO cents lower than at the
recent high point. Common cows.
worth from 1925 TO 375 are lowering
around the top for the season. but
high. grade fat COWS are selling hardly
so well. comparatively speaking, as
In March OF other years. Mich cows
are dull but veal calves hold their
own fairly well. Lower prices for
calves may be expected soon, however.
Sheep and lambs are strong and &C.
tive under moderate supplies In all
markets. Clips are making their APP
pearance In constantly increasing
number I'm all markets. and the de-
mand for this kind Is improving. The
weather IL still too cold To ship clip
ped stock without serious risk. but
feeders should watch the market
closely az the time e. not far distant
when wool stock will bring but little
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
SHONTS 'BlUFF|NG'
IN HIS s50,000,0O0
SUBWAY OFFER
WALL.sT. BANKERS AND BOND
DEALERS DO NOT TAKE MAT
TER sERiousLY-NEW SUBWAY
WOULD BE MENACE.

NEW YORK, March 16--None OF
the representatives of the Zig banking
and bond dealers in Wall-st. regard
the proposal OF Theodore +. Shonts,
head of the Ryan-Belmont traction
trust, TO make s50.000.000 of improve
ments ON the subway and elevated
lines controlled by the marlborough
Rapid Transit seriously.
Inquiry among all OF the more i'm
portant bond houses which would be
called upon to float at least part OF
the $50, 600. 900 of new securities which
Mr.. Shonts said he was planning 10
spend for extensions To the subway
and improvements TO the east side ele-
waited lines, disclosed the fact that
neither Belmont nor Ryan, nor any
one representing them, had made an
effort to arrange for the sale OF bonds
or additional stock.
In Wall-st the statement by Shonts,
at the hearing on the extension Oh
the McAdoo tunnel from Sixth-ave.
and Thirty-third-st. 10 the Grand Cen
tral station, is regarded as BLUM.
made to influence the, Public Service
Commission against McAdoo's appli'
cation.
view that Shonts made his offer, on
the spur of the moment. at the close
OF the hearing, when he discovered
that practically every member of the
commission was in favor OF the Nc
Adoo proposition and that no atten'
ton was being paid TO protests by rep
resentatives OF the Ryan'belmont III
terests
They base their opinion on the fact
that the scheme submitted to the
commission by Shonts following his
dramatic announcement two days De-
fore, consisted almost entirely OF OLD
plans submitted TO the Rapid Transit
Commission two and three years ago
with the old plea for additional tracks
on the Second and Third-ave. elevat
ed lines, both of which were denied
twice before the old Rapid Transit
commission went out OF office. They
insist further that the offers were put
in manner to make sure they would
be turned down.
The prompt acceptance by the Pup
lie Service Commission OF the Shonts
proposition to lengthen station plat
forms TO accommodate six or eigh'
car locals and ten car express trains
Is creating considerable amusement IN
railroad circles. II is not expected
that the Interborough will accept even
this Improvement.
One OF the main reasons for the Vlo'
lent opposition by Belmont and Ryan
TO the McAdoo extension up Sixth-aVe'
TO Forty-second-st and east TO the
Grand Central station is that the new
subway will carry passengers from
the Grand Central station TO the sixth
ave. shopping district for single nVe
cent fare. Thousands OF persons now
pay the Forty-second-st. crosstown line
a five-cent fare and the Sixth-ave. line
another 10 make the same trip.
This is the real reason for the cry
against allowing New Jersey cor
poration TO Invade New York" &C
cording to Wall-st. II is regarded as
certain that McAdoo will bid for the
new Lexington-ave Broadway line as
soon as the commission is ready to ad
vertise the contract, and this also ais
turbs the marlborough men.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
J. p. Morsan's Daughter
To Open Restaurant at
Brooklyn Navy Yard

NEW YORK, March 16.-Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont Nor
gan, will on May l open a restaurant
at te New York navy yard to provide
food for 700 employees In the big yard.
She declares that charity is not the
object, and that she has been influ-
enced solely by desire to obtain a
general Improvement In the conditions
OF government employees. Miss Nor.
gan II enthusiastic over the scheme
and will be in personal charge OF the
dining room.
Miss Morgan has just received her
authorization from the government 20
provide che comfortable and com.
modious lunch room which for one
whole year she and her assistants
have urged the authorities TO permit
them to conduct.
We want to try to influence a gen
eral Improvement in what are called
welfare conditlons throughout the gov.
eminent service, said one Of those
interested today. This restaurant az
the navy yard Isl greatly needed As
IL is now the men have no place to gu
for a wholesome meal. There are only
the saloons for them to go for their
food. and what we hope to do by pro.
viding the restaurant in one OF tn
buildings right in the yard Is 70 prove
to the government authorities that
such n plan can be carried out on a
self-paying basis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
COAL OPERATORS
EQUIP FOR STRIKE
BEGIN TO RUN MINES AT FULL
CAPAcITY-MiNERS' Or
GAMERS BUSY.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 16.-
The chief officials of the big coal COM
panies In the anthracite region, in
statements issued yesterday, indicate
that they Will mine as much coal AZ
they can in order to be prepared, IL
possible, II the union miners order a
strike when the existing agreement
expires at the end OF this month.
General Manager Phillips, OF the D..
l.. a. w Coal Co, stated that all tho
collieries OF that company would work
full time this week, and the same re-
port was made at the office OF the Erie
Coal Co. and the Delaware a. Hudson
Co. The Philadelphia * Reading col
lieries have been ordered on full time
and the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal
Co. will operate as many days this
week as IL Is possible to secure cars
for transporting the coal.
Independent operators and the small
er companies also report that they
will work as steadily as possible and
as long as cars can be secured.
There is already brisk demand for
coal in anticipation or strike and as
a precautionary measure In case one
does occur, and this Is expected TO
continue until the mine workers de-
eide what they Will do.
Similar activity prevails also on the
mine workers side. The district Off
Gals who returned from the confer
ences in Philadelphia got busy with
the national and district organizers ar
ranging for mass meetings and they
will be held daily from now on
throughout the region. The plan Is
not TO leave a mining town or settle
ment unvisited and to get as many
men as possible into the union be-
fore the agreement with the operators
expires on March 81.
Organizers who were at work last
week report steady increase In mem
bership and predict that this increase
will now be rapid since the men know
the position OF the operators.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
ROOSEVELT WRITES
ON BIG QUESTIONS

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. March 16.-
At Sycamore Hill TO-DAY ex-President
Roosevelt was husily engaged prepar-
ing a number OF articles to be printed
in the magazine OF which he Is assist
ant editor after his departure for
Africa next Tuesday.
Several important national questions
will be treated by Mr.. Roosevelt IN
these articles. He is debating his
ideas to his new secretary. Mr. Harter.
a young Englishman who has been
sent by the publishing company to as
sist him
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Roosevelt
will attend the regular meeting OF the
Matinecock lodge OF Masons. OF which
he Is member His brother Masons
intend to make this occasion notable
one
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
HUBBY SAW BLUE
ELEPHANTS AND
PINK MONKEYS
COST OF PRODUCING VISIONS so
HIGH THAT WIFE IS FORCED TO
WORK TO PAY RENT-oTHER
TALES OF WOE.

Four times in three years did Ed
ward w. Allen have spells" during
which he saw pink monkeys and blue
elephants. so his wife, Agnes. testi-
fed In divorce court Wednesday after
noon, and IL took SO much OF Eds
money to produce these scenes that
Agnes had to 20 TO work with Burn
ham. Stoepel Il Co. to pay the rent.
The Aliens were married In Windsor
in 1908. and lived together until 1906.
The husband was assistant Superinten-
dent at the American Blower works
for time. then an advertising solicit
/ tor, but these positions were lost be-
cause OF drink. Mrs. Allen testified.
She was granted a decree and 81 per
week alimony 10 support their child
The name. allen. was also prominent
! in the second case heard Frances
Allen was married 10 Grant Allen by
the Rev. Mr.. Allen In 1901. and lived
with him until 1906. In the spring
OF 1906 Grant was seized with de
! sire TO see the great and boundless
west, and started for North Dakota.
Mrs. Allen heard nothing OF him until
the spring OF 1909. when as an ex-
cuse for his long Silence he said he
had been In Jail In Minneapolis.
"Didd you believe that story"
Judge Murphy asked.
No" she answered. "He was
always a liar"
She was promised a decree.
That Nelson Lloyd never took a
bath in all the years they lived to-
| fknse he Oh, - l.. xx,tNa
Anne, In Judge Mandelps court He
also refused To remove his clothes
whe nhe went to bed. Mrs. Lloyd said.
II told him he couldn't slice pin my
bed Ia he didn't take his clothes of. I"
Mrs. Lloyd said, and he slept on the
lounge"
! The Lloyds broke up one OF the
coolest nights of the winter OF 1907
The coal bid had been empty for sew
eral days and Mrs Lloyd bad several
times asked for coal.
I'm not going to buy any more
coal" Lloyd announced. IF you
don't like the way | am running this
house you can go to hell, where you
don't need any coal"
+, Mrs. Lloyd was promised q decree
! Everybody worked but father In the
home of William Armstrong. so his
wife. Alice, testified. William had a
job with the ID. U. r.. but he worked
only occasionally. making II necessary
for his wife TO wash and scrub to pro-
vide food for the family.
She will get decree In 30 days.
For almost II years Catherine
Montavon said she had washed,
scrubbed and worked in factories I'm
help support her husband, Ernest. who
was lust too lazy to work" She Will
get a decree.
Mrs. Lima Martell, OF No. 10 Nc
Millan-ave., said that her husband.
Chester. to whom she was married in
1905. kicked her In the side so Sc
verely that the wound of an old opera
ton was reopened. putting her under
the care OF physician for eight
months; decree granted.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

The general outlook for live stock
Is much improved over that of this
date last month. Lent IL about over
and the demand for dressed meat 10
rapidly approaching the normal again.
Cattle were marked up in the Detroit
market last week and dressed beef
prices have followed suit. While
prices are higher than when the
month opened there are some grades
OF cattle that are not up 10 the lev
els which prevailed during February.
and there are many who believe that
they will hardly go back again this
season. except, perhaps, for a short
time in June. which generally gives US
the best prices OF the year.
Meat dealers remember only one
other February during the last ten
years when handy little cattle. weigh
ing from $50 TO 1000 pounds. sold az
high az they did this year. Tidy steers
and heIfers of tho weights mentioned
above. sold for $3.50 10 So per cwt
weight during February fhfs year. and
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
IS MADE IN
ASSASSINATION Of
PETR0S|N0
PALERMO OFFICIALS BELIEVE
PRISONER WENT TO ITALY ON
SAME STEAMSHIP WITH MUIR
DEREo DETECTIVE.

ROME. March ia man named
lalazzotto. who had lived in Brooklyn
year ago, and who Is believed TO
have come TO italy ON the same ship
with Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino, the
slain New York detective, has been
arrested by the Palermo police.
The authorities are convinced that
he is the man who fired the fatal shots
or can tell who did
The prisoner is 25 years old and was
born in Palyermo. He went To the
United States year ago and joined
his two brothers in Brooklyn. Five
months ago he was attacked In the
street here and wounded. lie spent
two months In hospital and then re-
turned TO his brothers in Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. March 16.--The ar
rest OF the man named lalazzotto. In
Palermo, in connection with the as
sassination OF Detective Petrosino has
given the New York authorities
more definite clue To work on and de-
tectives are working today in an ef-
fort to trace the movements OF laiaz-
lotto In this country.
The officials are suspicious that GER
tain of the Sicilian terrorists In this
city might be able To throw light on
the assassination. Eight or nine ltai-
ians were picked up In Manhattan and
the Bronx yesterday for carrying con-
cealed weapons. The efforts OF the
detectives were to locate the most no.
torious of the italian criminals in this
! city and In other parts OF the United
States.
a. - T.. fna
Commissioner Binghams department
will be sent to Palermo TO assist the
Italian police In running down the as
sassin or assassins OF Petrosino.
| II Is gradually becoming clearer
just what the purpose OF Petrosinos
trip 10 Italy was and how seriously It
affected the band OF Sicilian Grimm
ais in this country. II Is known that
Petresino carried with him long list
OF Italian criminals In America, and
that he was going to ask that these
men be taken back under jurisdiction
of the Italian police authorities. DR..
Raphael Assulta, Petrosinos family
physician. Is authority for the state
ment that the Italian detective told
him just before sailing that there
were 800 names on this list. The list
he took TO LItaly represented years
| OF effort on his part
| Whether that list is missing or
whether II Is In possession OF the Pa
lermo police Is one OF the things that
Commissioner Bingham's men hope to
learn through official sources.
The four Italians arrested on suspi.
cion in Brooklyn Sunday were yester-
day arraigned in court and held In
81 900 bail each on the charge OF car
rying concealed weapons. 1t was at
first suspected that the men had
knowledge Of the plot to kill Petrosino.
but no evidence In that connection has
been forthcoming.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
.EXP|ATES MURDER
in ELECTRIC CHAIR
~ AM IGNORANT" IS CONDEMN
ED MANS EXCUSE FOR HIS
MISDEEDS.

AUBURN. N. Y. March l6.-Salva-
tore Randazzio was put to death In
the electric chair at q o'clock today
for killing his cousin. Pietro Randaz-
zio, in Cattaraugus county In Janu-
airy, 1908 Before he was led TO the
chair Randazzio gave Father Robetti
four letters with the request that he
mail them to his family, who escaped
the earthquake and now reside at the
home of Staffano Randazzio in Bor-
getto. Sicily. Father Robetti declined
to give the contents OF the letters,
but quoted the condemned man as
saying:
Il am ignorant, and that Is my ex-
cuse for my misdeeds. | am ready
to die, but am innocent"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
General Outlook for Lice Stock
Shoes Improvement OOer Last N0nfh
ByH

more than that which has been shorn.
Hog receipts have been far below
expectations SO far this month. but
run OF $4,000 In Chicago on Monday
begins to look like breaking loose
and much larger arrivals may be ex-
pected during the re mainder OF
March and the first half OF April. Pro-
visions have shown unexpected
strength during the last fortnight but
the market seems To be about spent.
II Ia the demand for fresh pork pro-
ducts that is holding up the trade.
are helping Co make an active ship
ping demand in all OF the big markets
While this lasts. receipts will be
promptly taken and no material de-
clInes can be looked for. but let the
shipping demand ease on and the
market will naturally decline OF its
own weight. No better time than the
present 20 sell fat hogs should be
asked BY feeders and those who I'M
prove IL will have no reason TO com
plain.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

BOSTON. March l6.-"Politics Is a
trade and one OF the fiirtiest trades III
The whole world The misgovernment
OF American cities is a by-word and
scandal throughout the earth. Some
thing is needed a regeneration OF con-
science, u breath OF new life that will
redeem. politics from the ooze and
slime OF log-rolling and graft. This
the Acknowledgement OF women will &C
complish."
So spoke Rev. Charles A. Aked last
evening at a demonstration In favor
OF women's suffrage at fremont tent
pie He continued
Whether you like 1t or not, the
European woman is steadily moving
forward and has displaced her Amer
lean sister from her former position In
leadership.
Let us give women citizenship and
then see what citizens they can give
Us"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Harold Il. Rason, arrested last August
for aomplicttx I'm the scheme Co bent

the ID. &. Il. by the use OF counter
felt tickets. won his suit I'm Justice
Teagan's court. Monday afternoon.
At the time OF Rason's arrest the po-
lice seized a printing press and 1000
strips OF tickets valued at SOS. His
defense was that the tickets were
not counterfelts. az he purchased
them from j q. Mcmillan, OF Chi
cago, an agent OF the -. L. II. This
defense brought Rason's discharge
on the criminal charge. and II also
won him Judgment In Justice
Teagans court, where he sued To re-
cover his press and the tickets. lie
was given Judgment for 5000. The
-. L. X. Will appeal
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

Nicholas Killer, 25 years old, tried TO
end nj. life by the acid route I'm the
home Of his parents. No. lllS van
Dyke-ave. Monday night. after
fruItless search for WORK He was
rushed 10 St Mary's hospital, where
his lie was saved by the prompt
action OF the doctors.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
ATTORNEY COBB ILL.

JACKSON, Mich, March l6.-Wm.
S. Cobb. counsel for ex-Warden ARM
strong, is seriously III at his home
and is threatened with pneumonia. He
has been working hard on the Arm
strong case for the last month and
when he reached his home last night
collapsed.