davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
IT'S VERY EVIDENT
The Advance man evidently
didn't like the way the p. o..
appointment went Mt Beach.
Fargo Forum.

VIZ acknowledge receipt Of q
marked copy of the Beach Advance
containing the following editorial
comment:
"Who will Senator Martin
put in as editor of The Chron-
iclc when JAW. Rrinton. the
present hired man assumes the
position of postmaster?
"Thc Chronicle editor is try
ing to pay the price Of his APP
pointment and each issue Of
that paper it is tecming with
the praise Of Senator McCum-
bcr. The Senator pulls the
string and the monkey takes up
the collection.
"For some time The Chron-
icle has been trying to pet an
issue Of that paper out on
time, but couldn't cut the
mustard. Last week n new
idea was discovered and the
paper dated 81 week ahead, SO
that this weeks paper was
printed last week."
That the Advance man is vcr.
dissatisfied over the postoflicc APP
pointmcnt is very evident. Blu
that spells nothing. rs Cook ha'
been dissatisfied with nearly every
thing that has taken place in Beacl
since he came here. He came t,
Beach with the idea that he was
really great man. He was goin,
to reform the town and turn thin,
upside down, politics and politician
included. But luck was agains
him--as it is against many a grea
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
FARMERS MUST L

The Agricultural College has
been making a study Of crop con-
ditions in the state and warns the
farmers that they must do what they
can to get honest help. The fol-
lowing advice is timely:
This year North Dakota will pro-
badly harvest the largest crop in
its history. Thousands Of acres of
new land have been broken up, and
q season on the whole favorable to
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
Reward

Will be paid any publisher
in Billings county who can
produce a bona fde circula.
ton one half as large as the
bona fde circulation of the
CHRONICLE. We have three
times the circulation of our
Beach competitor and our
list is still growing.
Is Advertisers take notice.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

This means a labor shortage this
season along the branch lines, I'M
less the farmers can secure help
early, and hold it through the
entire season. It is suggested that
as far as possible farmers having
friends farther east write these
friends and secure men for har-
vest time through them; and that
neighbors take up the matter at
the earliest possible moment, re-
porting their wants to the state
press, and to the labor bureaus
Of eastern states, as we'll as to the
employment offices in the state.
1t is sometimes possible for
neighbors to change work, and so
cut down the number of mer needed
for harvest. This should be done
wherever it will work. Every
effort should be made to put the
machinery in the best repair. in
order that there may be the min
imum of lost time in the field. In
every way possible reduce the
length of harvest season, without
unduly lengthing the working
day.
1t is essential to the interest of
the state at large that steps he
taken at once to secure a sufficient
number of men to care for the crop
now ripening. Secure your own
help at once. Avoid extremely
high wages. Wherever possible
hire men you know. Do not wait.
Delay in making your wants known
will result in certain and heavy
loss to the state. Here you will
pay cxorbitant wages, and there
is something more than a chance
that you may he forced to 20 short
handed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

to the Fargo Forum from Washing
ton says:
I met McCumber in the legis-
allure of 1889. He was the same
honest and earnest worker for what
he believed to be the public good
then, that I find him now in the
higher legislative body. l pre-
dicted then that he would serve
the state in the United State SEN
ate. People who are opposed to
him may take advantage of the
desire Of the Minnesota wheat
ring to punish him for his work in
the interest of the farmers of our
state, and l should not be surprised
to see that money will tell to some
extent in the campaign against
him, OF to see attempts to blacken
any one who dares to defend him.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

paper during the primary election
but when it was over he was found
to be with the minority. Then he
tried to defeat the regular NOM
mated candidate for county COM
missioner in the general election
but was again in the minority,
and when the postofice fight, in
which he took an active part, was
settled he was again on the los
ing side.
All these reverses have naturally
sourcd him, and like a baby with
a sour stomach, is rather pecvish,
and ever ready to find fault.
From the above it is evident that
he reads the Chronicle thoroughly
every week from pages l to IL,
looking for mistakes or something
that he can find fault with. IT'S
said he even tries to pick a quarrel
with Simon and Nose in our comic
section.
Fact is, Cook wouldn't make a
bad subject for a comic section
himself, with a little red paint
added. He would make a good
substitute for Mr.. Crouch.
Last week he discovered q mis-
take in the date on one of our IL
pages and was prompt to call our
attention to it by sending us a
marked copy of the Advance con-
tanning the above item.
In the rush Of business we often
make mistakes, in fact we make
them every week. In getting out
II pages all home print we just
can't help it. However, if we
would get half our paper printed
in Fargo, rs the Advance man does,
there would probably be less mis-
takes in the Chronicle. But we
prefer to give our readers an all
home product, even if we do have
to throw in a mistake now and
then. Mr.. Cook instead of read
ing proof on the Chronicle every
week should read the patent
intestines'' Of his paper over care
fully. He would probably find
some patent dope advertised there
in that would cure his crouch, and
he might also discover that he was
running a number of advertise.
ments without pay-just to keep
up appearances.
The Advance man just now seems
to be worried about the future Of
the Chronicle, and, no doubt, in
his troubled mind, thinks it will
cease to exist. He need not worry.
The Chronicle will continue to be
published by its present publishers
at the old stand; it will continue
to be Billings county's leading
newspaper; it will continue to
have twice the circulation of any
other Billings county paper, and
last but not least, IT WILL CON-
T1NUE TO HAVE THREE TIMES
THE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION
OF THE BEACH ADVANCE. We
have heretofore made this state
ment for the benefit Of our adver-
tisers, but we make it now and
here for the benefit Of CHARLES
l. COOK, least he think it an idle
boast.
Put this in your pipe and
smoke it," Mr.. Advance, and. while
smoking, try and forget that you,
successful competitor has beer
appointed postmaster.
And above all
Don't he q crouch.
Don't complain about your more
successful fellow beings. If thin{
don't go the way you want them
don't act like a spoiled child
Keen a stiff INNER lin srnilo (axo,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

Beach is threatened with two
telephone systems. It's a great
calamity for any town.-Fargo
Forum.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

w. c. 7. U. seems to spell We
Close Them Up, says the Bowman
County News.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

Col. c. A. Lounsberry, writing
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
ATTEMPT TO ROB
ROUND MT. BULLION CAR

A determined but unsuccessful attempt to hold up the bullion wagn"
of the Round Mountain Mining company and secure $4,000 worth of hi
lion en- route to Goldfed from the mine 1T Round Mountain wa made Wee
nesday night near the Halifax mine three miles east of Tonopah. Precmtm
airy measures that are always exercised by the Round Mountain conpaps
ed the well laid plans of the holdups, and prevented the success of tRll
attempt to possess themselves of the golden prize that they expected y
catch in their cage.
The trap that IA laid a a roughly built, but impregnable wall II
rocks acrosst the road that the automobile as to traverse coming into Tone
ph, and they succeeded in catching ne of the & pilot, automobiles act
ing as a advance guard for the treasure wagon. When they discovered their
mistake, the robbers fled ut ont the desert, and probably soon sought
safety in Tonopah. ]
After the occupants of the pilot auto cleared a passage through the aN
that had been piled across the full width of and ut onto the sides
of the road, they sped into Tonopah and telephoned warning back to the
mlne a Round Mountain, where the bullion autow al sloaded,, in more
ways than one, ready Tor the trip which it a proposed to make at night
n n str to be made within a few minutes.
Upon receiving the warning from Tonopah, where Chief of Police
Mahey had been notified of the attempted hold-up, the trip with he
othe plot autos, but without moestaton. In the bullion auto was Fran
pa'esman, chauffeur for the Round Mountain Mining company, clarne a.
Sage, chief detective for the Consolidated Mines company, and two "a&
gum men whose identity is not aivulced.
1t has always been the policy of the Round Mountain company to tab
every possiDie precaution for the safety of their bullion shipments, whha az
brought across the desert lis miles by auto about nee a month. These
include pilot autos and usually a 90 chaser, y, and there ALWAYS
. good-sized arsenal o board ready for action. At the time of the cleanup
'e mMl the mlne and mill are guarded with extra watchmen, and no a.
,"P =. ropoery ond be successfully carried out, either at the mill o. .
~ io'' In view OF the plot of last night, however, extraordinary p
uo"' :" De taken in the future,and disaster undoubtedly awaits ~
r-Ie-a.ors OF any future attempt % capture the treasure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
KtANE WONDER STRIKES
HIGH GKAUE SULPHIDES

RHYOLITE, Angus. l7.-An inn
mense body of su,phide ore carrying
% per cent. copper, SIC gold and 20
ounces silver per ton, has been encoun-
tered in the DIVER levels of the new
shaft at the Keane Wonder. Tie bot
tom Of the shaft at a depth of 10
feet is encased in the new material. 1t
has been proven to be IA feet in width,
AMI the assays show it to be worth
go a ton.
The first sulphides on the keane
Wonder were found in the north drift
On the 110-level, of the new shaft, and
10 feet from the shaft. Work has been
continued here and has opened a great
showing of the $50 matter. The ore
pitches to the south and toward the
ohnft, and shortly after its discovery
IN TIE ITO level, it was opened in the
shaft % feet below. Although opened
il two places, and giving every ap.
p>n7anee Of permanency, the full value
~ ~ strike has not been determined.
- Of the ore, however, 10 not
u1teieAt value to pay to ship to q
- it would cost $50 a ton to
= % = point where it could be
11Ui29k The milling facilities now on
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

the property are not adapted to its re-
auction, and if this character of ore
proves to be a permanent feature of
the Keane Wonder, Manager Homer
Wilson announces that he will prob
ably erect a smelter<N the mine, where
they can smelt it for $3.50 per ton
without a railroad haul, and $40 with
cheaper transportation. 1t may be that
this is q secondary enrichment, and
that the free milling character of the
ore will return with additional depta.
Returns from the Keane Wonder
mill for the month of July were 351
ounces of bullion from the plates ana
1,400 ounces from the cyanide depart
ment, the total value being $4,000.
This is 5000 short of the usual out
put, the deficiency being due to ac-
cidents at the mill that caused the loss
Of n battery for three weeks and
the whole mill for one week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

The Mining Congress commission has
received a shipment of ore from the
Goldfeld Granite Mountain company,
whose property is in the Gold Nous
tain district, which is distinct in char
acter and quite unlike anything before
received for the exhibit. This sample
is intended to show the milling quail
tiles of the company s ore and is not
displayed as high grade ore, although
it will run about $50 per ton
The Granite Mountains is a typical
p~orphyritic quartz occurring in a ifs
sure from fifteen to fifty feet wide.
The company is developing the proper
ty by means of a crosscut tunnel
which is now 740 feet long.
~ went down to the mine on Sat
urday,n said Walter Z. Pratt, Gin or
der to get out the ore for exhibition
without any further delay, as after
seeing the number of shipments which
are coming in for this purpose l real
lied that we must act quickly or space
would not he available. There will be
nan surprises when this exhibit IS
thrown open, not only for people from
other parts of the country, but for Ne
vada home folks, as well. As fast as
the samples arrive they are arranged
ly the classifier, J. II. Tate, assisted
by C. F. Kapp, and their work is effect
i've. The exhibit as a whole will Ger
tainly tie Of a high order and will
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
IN SAMPLES FOR
THE BIG MINING EXHIBIT

he of great value in settling forth
the mineral resources of Nevada. We
would not sell the space allotted to us
for $500, and what we rave is NOT
large. Anybody contemplating placing
an exhibit in the display should get
their samples in within the next few
days, if possible
Rawhide to Be Represented
There is now every assurance that
Rawhide will be represented in the min
cral exhibit for the Mining Congress
with a splendid collection of milling
and high grade ores, the high grade
exhibit to take up thirty square feet
in the "white cabinet" Although va
rious promises have been made, nothing
has been received from Rawhide up to
date, but at last a "live one,'' as
Jack Tate says, has appeared on the
scene, who has assured a comprehen
sive exhibit from Rawhidc and Bovard.
This man is J.. Carlton Bray, a mining
engineer who has long been identified
with the camp, and who will within
the next week send in a big shipment of
milling ores, and by the LIST of Septem-
Der will send in a lot of high grade
that will occupy thirty square feet, in
the "white cabinet.' Accompanying
the high grade will be a report on the
district by Mr.. Bray, with maps spl
complete data as to what is being done
throughout the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

FOR SALE-Special snaps. Good I'M
improved farm lands in Fresno
County, $50 to s25 per acre. Land
is level and fertile.
17-acre Walnut orchard neal Whit
tier, California, highly improved;
price $4,000. This is a snap.
For further particulars see r. I.
BRACKNEY, a033 Monticello Ave,
So. Hollywood, Calf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
GRANT o SOUGHT.

G. w. Trone, Of Longdale, Okla, has
The News seeking information
of his brother, Grant Trone, with whom
he wishes to communicate on business
of financial Importance to both. Any
one having any information Of Mr..
Grant Trone win confer a favor by adj
dressing his brother at Longdale, Okla.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

ton that he has just closed a aesi
the sale of some valuable mining pr
erty in which he is interested u
Mexico. The sale was made 70
Omaha people, but the price
stated in the information received :
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
PIONEER

Send 81 and receive The Pioneer
Press until January /, 1910, and keep
posted on the happenings in the Pho
neer district.
The Press is Pioneers only paper.
Issued every Saturday. Address
THE PIONEER PRESS,
Pioneer, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

Visitors going to Seattle MIL ahd
their home paper at the n. a darnes q
First avenue South and Wa6Nfnf1>n
street and 8. E. corner Of Second ave
nue. and Cherry Street, near ~ Aaska
building. INTERNATIONAL NEWS
AGENCY, Seattle, Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
ADVERTISEMENTS

VIM. TYNDALL, JR., formerly of
Middletown, N. Y, or any one know
ing his address please write to his
sister, Lillian Tyndall Mapes, Firth
clife, N. Y.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

Milling Company.
Capital, 4l,O00,000; par value, el.Oo.
Property-Two claims adjoining the
Great Western, one Of the greatest gold
silver mines in the world. We have
three mineral lodges running through
our property, one ledge running directly
from the Great Western from which We
hav. secured values Of e76 On the sur-
face.
Management-Our property win BE-
rapidly developed by sinking ct ones a
200-foot shaft, At which depth We ex-
peet 70 somnenes paying dividends.
Active work has already started
O6ering-one hundred thousand
shares Of treasury sock ct Ten eeats .
share. The second = hundred thou-
and shares will b sold Tor no leas than
twenty-five cents . share. Pan pestaen-
lars on application
|HoRNaLvE2 urv10x1Gn13 90.
Rona1v3. AoVo0a.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
GOLDFIELD MAN CLOSES
MINING DEAL IN MEXICO

word has been received in Goldfeld
from W. G. Hunter, the well known drv
goods merchant of Goldfeld who is now
In Los Angeles. conveying the informa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

The Goiifeld News has always been
the most satisfactory place to get job
printing done. II is done right there
and always delivered when promised
TAN up phone 1882.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

MINE FOREMAN, rs years eexperi-
ence, reliable, is open for engage
ment. Has AL gold claims for sale.
j. G. Giffney, Hawthorne, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

Superior home school, preparing -
~univexsities and eastern women'e ~
legesL From kindergarten to eoIo0x-
Send for new catalogue.
MISS ETHELWYN WING, M. 4.
Principal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 SHARES PAR VALUE. $IOO
A COMPANY WITH NO PROMOTION STOCK
NO SALARIES PAID TO OFFICERS

Every dollar received from the sale Of stock goes into the development Of the property
Q This property is located in the heart Of the God6ed District "a Of a mile east Of the
Florence mine and within 900 feet Of the Victor u It's fully equipped with hosting
machinery and a twocomparmet shaft is 10 being sunk upon the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

INFORMATION and business address
Of Harry w. Morris wanted. For
merly lived in Denver, Colo, and
= and Roxbury, Mass. 4fess
Thomas C~onnelley, 420 MI IL
change, Denver, Cox
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

PROMOTER WANTED to organize Co,
Inside Goldfeld acreage, f. dist. TAX"
m y pay in stock. A gift. Write now,
Madarasz, 1872 Yale ave, Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21

! Send for Our Select List Of
! q Eastern Big Daily Papers
, Whereby you q insert dis
J play ads in all papers for
, oS6 DOLLARS PER ngCH
ne BAKE Advertising Aeeacy,lnc.
! 427 So. Main st. IL Geary St.
/ Los Angeles, Gal. San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-08-21
WATCH This
PROPERTY

100000 Shares Of Treasury Stock ar now offered at Sc per share
AS this money is needed only from month to month as bills for
labor and supplies become due, we are willing to let you pay for
your stock in FIVE monthly instalments. If you regret your invest
ment and make application within 80 days Of date Of subscription,
your money will be returned to you, or if you are unwilling OF unable
to complete payments, stock at Zoe per share will be delivered to
you for the money already paid and the balance Of your subscrip-
lion will be cancelled. Full information furnished upon appica-
tion. THIS OPPORTUNITY WILL NOT LAST LONG.
The Imperial Godned Mining Company : O.E-HEBER&CO.
O 1898 Fiscal AGENTS Ns Central Building
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
ELECTRIC CURRENTS
 SWEPT FROM NORTH
For a Time Telegraphy Was at a
 Standstill.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Violent electrical earth currents, believed to emanate from the aurora DorealIs. today dis turbed the telegraph service over the entire country and for a time stilled the ticking of the instruments in the office of the great telegraph com panies. While the drift of the cur rents noticeable in cities from San Francisco. Seattle. Omaha. through Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburg to New York. apparen ntIy was to the east, its strength was little more pronounced in one section of the country than another.
 The currents first were felt about o'clock in the morning and increased in intensity for two hours, reaching the heaviest wave at 7:10 a. m., when all the telegraph activities were at a standstill. The force of the disturb ance was so great that fuses were blown out and resistance lamps lighted up brilliantly. Shortly after o'clock the currents began to subside and an intermittent service was resumed.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
ONE THING DISCOVERED BY CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
An Income Tax in Hawaii Regardless
 of the Constitution.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The con- gressional delegation that went to the Hawaiian islands to study conditions returned today. Congressman Richard Bartholdt, chairman of the commit tee, said that in his opinion the gov- ernment should provide a safe harbor for each of the four important islands.
 He said the committee would report that constitutional or not the Hawaii an planters have assessed an income tax of ? per cent against all incomes above g. 1000 in order to meet the local governmental expenses. as the United States takes s1.500,000 in taxation from the territory. A further tax of ? per cent has been put upon incomes over s4000, this tax being used to promote immigration to the islands.
 lowing to the. return, to Japan of many plantation laborers," said MT. Bartholdt, ''the planters are hard put. They will probably ask congress to let down the bars to a liimted number of Chinese in lieu of f-enough white la borers who can stand conditions in the cane fields. The labor problem is the most serious one which we found in our investigations"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
THE WORLD STILL STANDS
 THE DATES GOT MIXED
The Disappointment of the Triune
 Immersionists.

West Duxbury. Mass. Sept 25.- "Oh. Lord don't disappoint us' pray ed the Triune immersio nists at inter vals during d meeting which they held throughout last night in the Bether' their building opposite the chapel at Ashdod. but their prayers remain unanswered today, for the world is still intact
 While there was no note of real wavering among the members of the latter reign of the apostolic church, there was a tendency among some to intimate that the published stories concerning the time set for the end of the world are not exactly in ac- cordance with their beliefs and they would not be surprised if it were delayed. Al large proportion of the elect" nevertheless. remained firm Most believers refused to agree to the possibility of a failure of the pro- phecy
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
UNTANGLING NOMINATIONS.

San Francisco. Sept 25.-The city election commission revoked today the union labor nomination certificate is- sued to James M. Fickert, candidate on. the republican ticket for district attorney, and the democratic nomina- tion certificate issued to Francis J. Heney, independent candidate for the same office. The commission also took away Thomas F. Boyle's union labor nomination for auditor and John E. McDougars democrat nomination for treasurer.
 By the same resolution the commis- sion practically wiped out of exist ence the independent league ticket, leaving it with only. one name, that of w. c. Shepard for supervisor. This action was based upon Judge Mur- askys decision in the Heney- -Fickert direct primary contest case. in which the court expressed the opinion that under the new primary law a can didate was entitled to but one nomi- nation.