davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
NANCY DONALDSON

THE ATTENTION OF INVESTORS is DIRECTED TO
THE DEVELOPMENT WORK NOW BEING DONE ON
THE NANCY DONALDSON PROPERTY IN THE RED
SECTION OF THE GoLDFIELD DISTRICT.
A HOIST HAS RECENTLY BEEN INSTALLED, BUILD
INGs ERECTED AND THE WORK OF STRENGTHENING
AND RET1MBERING THE SHAFT ENGAGED IN. THIS
SHAFT IS NOW ABOUT EIGHTY FEET DEEP.
THE NANCY DONALDSON PROPERTY IS A GLASS
A"PROsPEcT, WE'LL KNOWN LOCALLY AS THE PRO
DUcER OF A SMALL AMOUNT OF ORE WHICH WAS AS
RICH AS ANY EVER MINED IN GoLDrIELD. THIS
ORE OCCURRED IN A VEIN ABOUT FIFTEEN FEET
FROM THE SURFACE IN THE PRESENT SHAFT. AND
THE WORK NOW BEING DONE IS TO OPEN UP THIS
ORE AT DEPTH, WHERE IT IS EXPECTED 1T WILL BE
FOUND IN LARGER MASS AND LESS DISTURBED nv
GEOLOGICAL MOVEMENT. THE FORMATION In THE
NANCY DONALDSON PROPERTY, WHILE ESSENTIAL
IY THE SAME AS THAT WHICH Is CHARACTERISTIC
OF THOSE PORTIONS OF THE GoLDFIELD DISTRICT
IN WHICH PRODUCING PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN DE-
vEL0PED, PRESENTS SOME PECULIAR AND HIGHLY
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS. THE GROUP Is IRA
vERsED BY A STRONG AND PROMINENT RHYo-
LITE DYKE. WHICH Is PARALLELED ny 4 RAsAIT
DYKE. THE BOTTOM OF THE SHAFT NOW SHOWS
THREE FEET OF TALc.
THE NANCY DONALDSON PROPERTY TN IT'S
PRESENT STATE OF DEVELOPMENT SEEMS To OFFER
5000 66AM III ~ 1An
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.
a CONDITION CLOSELY ANALOGOUS TO THE coNDI-
TONS SURROUNDING THE FIRST OF THE GOLD
FIELD MINES, WHICH ARE NOW THE BIG pRopuc-
ERs. AMPLE FUNDS FOR PRESENT REQUIREMENTS
ARE ON HAND, BUT IN KEEPING WITH THE coNsER-
vATIvE POLICY OF THE MANAGEMENT A LIMITED
AMOUNT OF THE TREASURY STOCK Is KEPT ON SALE
10 Provide FUNDS WELL IN ADVANCE OF 1MMEDI
ATE REQUIREMENTS INVESTORS WITH LARGE
MEANS AND MUCH EXPERIENCE ARE PARTICULAR
LY INVITED TO INVESTIGATE THE MERITS OF THE
PROPERTY. COMPLETE CAN RE HAD
REaARDINI THE COMPANY, AND THE TERMS GOV
hhHiNe THE SALE OF STOCK, BY ADDRESSING THE
uOmrANY AT GoIDFIELD. NEVADA. ALL NouIR-
.1o 49, Z GIVEN A FAIR AND TRUTHFUL REPORT
A1ooT TIE PROPERTY, AND THE MANAGEMENT
AsAs that PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS INVESTIGATE
lnAooeH TIE BANKS. NEWSPAPERS OR ANY PR.
vATE SOURCE, THE sTANDINa OF THE OFFICERS, OR
TIE PARTICULAR MERITS OF THE PROPERTY.
ADDRESS THE NANCY DONALDSON MINING COM
PANv, GoIDFIELD. NEVADA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

FOR SALE-One 18-horse power
Western gas engine; one 3o-fooi
gallows frame; one car; rails, n
mining tools. Above outfit used
six months and as good as new
Address C. F. EMINGER, Box 402,
Rawhide, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WM. TYNDALL, JR., formerly OF
Middletown, N. Y, or any one know
ing his address please write to his
sister, Lillian Tyndall Mapes, Firth.
cliffe, N. Y.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24


within the first year. We, of curse, have the privilege of going as
deep as we want to. And from The best opinions of Mining Engineers,
Rawhide will prove to be betterat the 2OO0f foot level than nearer the
surface. The Old Comstock millions were taken out from the l'W
and 2,500foot levels and deeper
WHERE BIG PROFITS ABE MADE IN MINING STOCKS.
Get into a LIVE ONE when the prices are low. LEAVE THE
DEAD ONES ALONE. Our stock at II 12 cents per share is a money
maker. By investing $50 to 800 with us today, you will be taking in
big profits before Christmas. hmay seem strange to you, for me to
be telling you that the ore has been proven to exist o n u ground
from the adjoining Grutt-Ballocn lease, and then offer you the stock
at the low price of II IL cents per share.
The reason is this: The cost of sinking the shaft to the 500foot
level and running the crosscut at that level a distance of 200 feet will
cost about Sc 600 to $4,000. The cost will depend on the character of
the ground, which of course W e cannot tell about until we get into the
lower levels Now to get this money we must sell our Treasury stock.
WHEN A SQUARE DEAL Is OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC THEY
WILL HELP.
1t is a square deal that we are offering you. The price is low,
the management of the company is of the highest standing. The COM
pany is actively at work. The property is well developed on the up
per levels, a large tonnage Of good milling ore is already blocked out
This will be mined It a profit as soon as the Custom Mill is completed,
which will be within the next 60 days, or sooner. We are now INSTALL
ing additional machinery and will keep the work going until we reach
the pay ore. The moment we do this our stock will double In value,
and double again, and go on up to its par value-ONE DOLLAR FEN
SHARE.
The next block of stock will be sold at an advanced price. Whep
this second $4,000 shares is sold we will have enough money to carry
is to the ore, then no more stock will be sold by the company.
Remember all the stock in the CODD MINES COMPANY is treas
ury stock. There is no PROMOTION STOCK. When we reach the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
EAST WALKER RIVER PROPERTY.

Ihh EA0Z
So. nod neople who have become interested IN ur ProposoUn,
'om - mo- asking if the EAST WALKER RIVER II 1Enl
ave is'e ~ daaI Is the St Ives Lease at Rawhide I'M n East
Waltsr River property owned by the CODD MINES ~ :, M
will the Stockholders share in the profits u oothf M anSm. h 10 sl.
W.. Ma nr,o;uIy will We own both properties, and they re gut
EDGE. We ask you to investigate fully. We are a permanent Uni mn hms
S~se dsvsJon;ng mines for their real worth. we hre none u
\ h pt nor . have charge of the development work at te MINES.
The money received from the sale of stocks is ea rel .y1 anG nURgSSy
handled The Stock is Registered by the REGISTRATION mus,
COMPANY of Goldfed, Nevada, and all money ana ORDERS 10 sock
should be sent to them. This is done to insure the stocknoaueas q a q
the stock is issued in proper form and that 1t will be accep'eo %
transfer any place when properly endorsed by the owner.
Remember that W e alive and doing things The moment W.
strke the orr O either the East Walker River property, OF on the
Lease at Rawhide, the stock will jump in price and we want you IN
with us to share the profits which will come.
If Won want further information write u today for prospectus
and n Questions you ask will be carefully and promptly answered.
If Won write don t fail to tell us how much stock to reserve Tor you,
for part of this second $4,000 is already gone. II you are not fully
satisfied after you investigate, we do not want you to mvest a cent
with us.
REMEMBER that today is the time to send in your order. We
are active and moving right along. Keep that extra dollar OF yours
moving in a LIVE mining stock and you will soon nave Two donar
in place of ne BUY CODD MINES STOCK today at II IL cents
per share. Cut the coupon out and send your remittance TO-DAY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

PROMOTER WANTED to organize Co.
Inside Goldfeld acreage, F.. dist. TAX"
my pay in stock. A gift. Write now.
Madarasz, 1912 Yale ave, Knoxville.
Tenn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

If you ire a reader of the GOLDFIELD WEEKLY NEWS you
have read with interest the ads W e have been running during the past
two weeks. You are wondering whether or not this is a LIVE ONE.
We tell you again that it is. Drop the dead ones; get into a live one.
THE FIRST $4,000 SHARES HAVE BEEN SOLD. THE PRICE
OF THE SECOND $4,000 SHARES is IL IL cents
This Codd Mines Stock is the best BUY of all low priced mining
Stocks.
WHAT HAS BEEN DOING AT OUR PROPERTY DURING THE
PAST WEEK.
On Tuesday, August the 10th, l shipped a complete Air Compress
o with Machine Drills from Godfeld to Rawhide. This additional
machinery will be installed and working inside of two weeks. AS soon
as this is done we will be in position to do three times the amount Of
work with the same number of miners.
WE ARE NOW SINKING OUR MAIN WORKING SHAFT TO THE
600F00T Level.
We have started the work of putting u shaft down from the
200 level to the 5O0foot level. At this point we will crosscut over to
the re body that has been proved to cross into u line from the
Grutt-Balloon Hill lease. The Grutt Balloon Hill people have been
shipping ore steadily for the past three months As they go down IN
the ore it gets richer and larger. AT about the 275foot level the ledge
will cross into our block of ground. Our plan is to get down to the
5OO-foot level and when we get over to the ore W IAN raise on it-and
have plenty of backing. Now that Rawhide has been proven to be a
deep mining camp it is almost an absolute certainty that we will have
an enormously rich body of ore on our block of ground.
OUR LEASE RUNS FOR FIVE YEARS.
No doubt you will remember that we told you in last weeks ad
that our ST. IVES lease at Rawhide had been extended for FIVE
YEARS from the first of August next, on the condition that We sink
1000 feet deep. The first level is IT o be the 5OOfoot point. Then we
have two and one-half years to work before we go to sinking IT we
wish to. But from our present plans we will reach the 1,OOOfoot level
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
~ E..
IN THR EAST WALKER RIVER

re no more stock will be sold. The stock remaining IN 'ne nnA
IRy will not draw dividends-only that stock wnch ma zen ISSUED
will foure in the dividends.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

An ~ hest books for boys asd girls
NJ Nsws Dsek stess.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-11
RESOLUTIONS on REsPECT.
To Memory of the Late W. H.
Schmidt by Masonic Lodge.


To the Worshipful Master, Warden
and Brethren of Rio Grande Lodge
No. 81, a. F. & A. NJ, Brownsville,
Texas:
We. your committee appointed to
draft suitable resolutions of respect
upon the death of our deceased broth
er, William H. Schmidt, who depart
ed this life in the city of Brownsville,
January 18th, A. D., 1903. about 2
p. M, amidst and in company of
several of the brethren, beg leave to
submit the following:
Whereas, The Great Architect of
the universe, the ruler of all things,
before whom the Entered Apprentice,
as well as Master Mason, bows in
humble submission, has seen fit in his
divine wisdom to call from our midst
our departed brother William H
Schmidt, to that undiscovered coun-
try beyond the grave; and,
Whereas, in the loss of Brother
Schmidt, Rio Grande Lodge No. 81,
A. F. & A. NJ, of Brownsville, Texas.
loses one of its most faithful and ar
dent mmbers, learned man and ma
knowledge of masonry and valuable
information pertaining to the craft,
always standing upright and faith
full to the ''tenets" of our profession;
and,
Whereas, our departed brother, al
ways found source of comfort and
pleasure in attending our meetings,
when his health would permit. and
was ever mindful that while far
away from his native home in Ger
many, he was at home among his
brothers" therefore, be it
Resolved, That we mourn, with
sincere regret, the death of our de-
ceased brother, that our sympathy be
extended to the brothers of our de-
ceased brother;
That copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
lodge, that a page be set aside for
such purpose:
That copy be sent to the brothers
of our deceased borthers, and,
That copy be furnished The Daily
Herald" for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
T. P. Barber,
E. K. Goodrich,
T. A. Kinder,
Committee.
Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 2, 1909.
The first time he went out in his
new auto he ran across a few friends,
ood --n;J fl,o.- l<So1,o fo,,,iI;oe0,s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-11

The first time he went out in his
new auto he ran across a few friends,
and Did they leave families2'
Baltimore American
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-11

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-11

OUuMIJItt.
Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 2, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
NOT YET ONE. CERTAINLY.

The Governors opponents ar Albany are COM
forting themselves with the reflection that
primary reform lis not a moral issue 1t VIII
not be possible. so they argue, for the Governor
TO raise such q storm of public sentiment over
it as he did last year over the antigambiing
bills. Let them not be too confident Are their
memories so short: This question of who
should control nominations was lively moral
issue" no longer ago than last fall, when there
was doubt whether the machine or the public
should have its way in regard to the naming
of a successor to Governor Hughes. II was
moral issue then that profoundly stirred the
whole country. And in the last city election. IN
the Jerome campaign, the same question was
moral issue that swept aside party lines If it
is not now a moral issue, it has at least great
capacity for becoming a moral issue on ex-
tremely short notice. 1t is not a moral issue
in the same sense that dynamite is not an ex-
plosion.
Great confusion exists in the popular mind
lust now over the Governors recommendations
and mental confusion is not favorable 10 moral
decision. The plan is not Vet sufficiently ap
pretended. but when the Governor has got
through with its discussion who would like to
insure existing political machinery against
moral issue:
Nor does the making OF such an issue depend
on the Governor alone. The opponents of the
proposed reform can and, TO Judge from the
way they have begun. will contribute much 10
make it a moral issue. One way for them to 90
this is 10 denounce the proposal with such
show of temper to set the people to wonder
ing what the real reason for their opposition
Is Some cynical political philosopher remarked
that for every action there is always "a good
reason and ''the Feal' reason. When the sus
picions of the people are not aroused they may
be ready 10 accept the good reason. but not
otherwise.
Another way 10 help make moral issue OF
the primary question is for those active in poll
tics TO exhibit hostility toward the Governors
plan without producing any arguments against
it. Still another way would be to proceed to
kill it in haste and before It had received proper
consideration. There various additional
ways too and most of them appear now to be
in favor with the Governors adversarieS.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

From The Tribune BuTeauI
Washington March 22-The President received
four Cabinet officers to-day-the Secretary OF War,
who has decided to leave for Panama on April 10.
to become acquainted with canal matters; Attorney
General Wickorshsm. Postmaster General Hitch
cock, who called with Ex-Governor Hill and Repre-
sentative BurIeigh. of Maine with regard to Maine
appointments. and later, in company with Senator
Bradley, conferred with the President about Ken
lucky offices. and the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor.
President Taft will receive Sir Andrew Fraser.
formerly Lieutenant Governor OF Bengal and Lady
Fraser Thursday
The President received the resignation by tee-
graph of Governor George Curry Of New Mexico
to-day.
Senator Overman. Judge w P. Neal and Stephen
Mcintyre. who conferred with President Taft this
morning urging the nomination OF H. F.
SeaweI for judge of the Eastern District Of North
Carolina.
The President accepted an invitation attend
the first days session OF the City Planning and
Municipal Art Conference to be held in Washington
beginning about May % 1t extended 5y a
delegation representing the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
Among the Presidents callers were Senators Dol
liver. Cummins and Aldrich. the latter to introduce
friends Interested in wool growing: Representa-
tive Olcott. who introduced Father Chadwick who
chaplain of the Maine when it was blown up
in Havana Harbor, and who is connected with the
Catholic Home at Lake Champlain. which the
President will visit this during the centeI-
NAL exercises there; Representative Livingston. who
called in the interests Of friend named Richardson
who desires the post Of secretary of the American
Embassy at Rome; Representa- tives Huh. Brous-
sard. Lee and McKinlay. Delegate Larrinaga, VINO
talked about conditions in Porto Rico and about
the visit to the President 10 be made shortly by a
committee from the Executive Council or Porto
Rico to talk over their troubles; Robert Bacon,
formerly Secretary of State: DR.. Booker 7. Wash
ington. and several school delegations from Maine.
The President and Mrs. Taft occupied box at
the Columbia Theatre tonight TO see Miss Fritzi
Scheff IN The Prina Donna They had as guests
Mr. and Mrs Frank B. kellogg. of Minnesota They
were also accompanied by Charley Taft. who re-
turned from school in Connecticut with his mother.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
RID poosrvEJTs TRAVELS.

As Mr.. Roosevelt starts to-day on his trip
TO Africa. the hearty good wishes OF the peo-
pie Of this country go with him. Ills eApeu1-
ZION combines recreation and adventure with
more serious purposes He is certainly entitled
70 relaxation after nearly eight-indeed, OF more
than +en-vears of arduous public labor. The
nannar in which he seeks relief from the preoc-
cupations and burdens Of politics is characters
tic He fndulges his bent for manly sport anu
the open air life, but at the same time hopeS
IN do some service in the cause OF natural SCI
ence. The nation as a whole has eXmDlted d
friendly interest in his plans and trusts sin
cerely that his African experiences VIII De per
sonaIly ENJOYABLE and scientifically profitable
Mr. Rooseyelt's activities we are confident,
will never give point to the query, What shall
wa do with our ex-PresidentsT' That query has
been based on the half-acknowledged assump-
lion that ex-Presidents do not know just what
10 do with themselves. Yet they have without
exception shown that they were able to 'lead
lives which did not in the least diminish their
personal dignity. Whether withdrawing 10 PR
vate life. as Washington. Jefferson, Madison
and others did. or continuing like John Quincy
Adams Van Buren,. johnson and others, 10 take
an active part in politics, our eX-PreSldehtS
have easily fitted themselves into the estaD-
lished scheme Of democratic customs ana IN
stitutiOns They will always do so, we think
without such artificial aid as the creation Tor
them of seats in the Senate or honorary assign
ments TO some other sort of ex OfficiO duty. MI
Roosevelt is man of robust character ana
great resources. He will continue TO do the
work for which he is fitted and TO do it with
energy and success. In thus occupying himself
he will follow the best American traditions and
enjoy the respect and good will of his fellow
citizens
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
REPORT DOESN'T TICKLE PADDEN
Still Thinks Bureau of Municipal Research
Was COMPLIMENTARY

Water Register Michael c. Padden was not En-
tirely pleased Yesterday over the report on his
office by the Bureau OF Municipal Research
The trouble with the report he said lis that
i7Aplaces il charges loose administration without
being fair enough 10 say at the same time that
the administrative methods have been greatly
improved during my incumbency Another thinr
that the report didn't say anything about was
that the bureau worked for year 10 devise an
accounting system for my Office. but that as soon
as We tried 10 install it it proved 70 be entirely
impractcable. A system devised BY my Office s,sf
in half a days time was installed in its place.
Mr. Cleaveland. of the Bureau OF Municipal Pc
search, admitted that II was the better system
and signed report to that effect
Another thing that might we'll be known at
this time is that while the Bureau Of Municipal
Research. after investigating for a year diseSV-
cred half dozen instances OF ieakages and grsA
my four inspectors since have been in ONCE have
investigated seventeen thousand meters. and In
creased the revenues OF the ohice annually By
about 100000 All things considered. the report Of
the Bureau OF Municipal Research was compn-
mentary 20 my administration although II did for
get lot Of things for which 1 deserved credit"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
EDWARDS TESTS STREET SWEEPER
Hoboken Inventor Has Combination AutomO-
bile. Sweeper and Rubbish Remover.

Commissioner William II. Edwards OF the Street
Cleaning Department was induced TO give a trial
yesterday 10 a combination automobile, street
sweeper and rubbish remover which an inventiys
resident OF Hoboken named Emerson has recently
made.
The greenish car was driven over from Emerson
home with the sweeping attachment on It. II was
said the automobile could run fifteen miles hour
and pick up any kind of street litter swallow Il
whole and then go sweeping the street. though
after being filed it could not pick I'D any more Of
the sweepIngs.
Two men were required TO run the autonobls
sweeper. II picked up lot OF tin cans. paper and
other litter around Nesey and West streets. but
then some OF the sweepngs fell out again and ths
March wind scattered them broadcast After
time the machine was stopped, but # will proos-
ably receive another trial
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

the whole ship before prize court and TO that
extent Il does sustain the American attitude IN
1861. The American rules concerning blockade
and other matters appear 10 be pretty well up
held. and on the whole we may congratulate
ourselves 1pon the outcome of the conference.
in the triumph of American ideas and the pro
motion Of American interests as well as in the
general making for peace.
IF If he objected that this declaration will
amount to little. because any belligerent will
obey 1t only so long as it may suit lis purpose
So 10 do we must dissent emphatically. We
believe that the history of naval warfare since
the ADOPTION of the Declaration Of Paris, half Il
century ago, demonstrates that nations 40 ooes
the international laws Of warfare. even 10 lher
own HARM and we are convinced that their Iii
cIination toward such obedience is steadily De
coming more marked and steadfast, partly be-
cause Of The increasing perils involved III us
obedience and partly. if not chiefly, because OF
n humane and an enlightened recognition OF tne
need and the Righteousness of maintaining such
Iaus If there are extremists who condemn, as,
indeed some have recently done, all laws Tor
+he MITIGATION OF the evils of Intellectual
because they will not be Obeyed and who insist
that the only true course is immediate and uni
versal disarmament, it should be obvious to
them that if nations would not obey these laws
neither would they obey a law Of universal dlS-
armament But the vast preponderance of be-
pevolent and informed opinion in the world viii
doubtless hold this Declaration of London 10
make materially and substantially toward dl-
minishing the dangers Of wars occurrence and
toward decreasing its evils when unhappiy II
l.,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 22-The French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand left here to-day for New York
to see President Roosevelt start upon his great
hunting expedition They will meet him at the
pier tomorrow. The ambassador member of
the famous Tennis Cabinet VI. and Nine. JUS
serand will return here tomorrow night
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine Nsbuco in
vited guests to Lady Paget at dinner tonight
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur, the
Gillian Minister and Sonora de Cruz the POrtu-
zlese Minister Senator Root Mrs Stephen B. Elk
ins, Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, Miss Patten' Miss
Nabuco, Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Nh
and Mrs I.srz Anderson Huntington Wilson, Al
fred Mitcheli-Innes and Mr.. do Amaral were mem
bers of the party.
The Swiss Minister has gone 70 Atlantic City TO
recuperate for a week
Countess MoItke, wife Of the Danish Minister,
has returned TO the legation from visit in New
York and Boston.