davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

wouldn't it be nice within q week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever 10
the ~scalding, %dribbling, straining, or too
frequent passage Of urine; the forehe eaa
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/ have a receipt for these roubies
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tirely free. Just drop me a line IKE
this: DR.. A. e. Robinson. K-1204, Luck
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II nv return mail in a plain envelope.
AS You will see when you get IT, This re-
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dies hut ii has great healing and
pain-conquering power. 500
II will quickly show it's power once
30, use il. SO / think you had better see
what it is without delay, VIII s snd
c,,re Yourself at nome. --
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

A meeting of the citizens of Raw
hide mining district was held last
Wednesday night for the purpose of
deyising some means of counteractirg
the reports that have been Industrious
ly circulated throughout the country
ever since the arrests were made in
New York last month of the brokers
who were disposing of the treasury
stock of the Coalition company. The
statement has been frequently made
that Rawhide was a "~wildcat' camp.
Nothing is further from the truth and
it was felt that some drastic method
should be devised whereby the people
of the country should be made aware
of the true state of affairs.
The following set of resolutions
were adopted after a thorough discus
sion by those present:
Whereas reports have been circulat-
ed since the raiding of the Office of B.
H. Sheftels & Co. and the arrest of SAID
Sheftels, George Graham Rice and
others connected with said offices, that
Rawhide Is a wildcat camp and
that there are no values within the dis
trict; that the exploitation thereof
has been and is fraudulent and made
for the purpose only of ~defrauding and
cheating investors in stocks of compa-
MES organized for the development
thereof, and,
Whereas, the Coalition and Queen
companies have produced over $685.
900. according to actual mill and samp-
Ter returns, and the remainder of the
mines of the camp, including the Re
gent and Royal Tiger sections, Raw
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
RAWHIDE MINERSASSERT THE
INTEGRITY OF DISTRICT

George Graham Rice, as stock brokers,
whether said acts are in ~contravention
or law or otherwise, and
Be it further resolved that we deny
that Rawhide and surrounding dis
tricts are ~"wildcat" districts and that
the holdings in said districts are
worthless and contain no values, and
deny that the management of the com
panies now being operated are corrupt
and unworthy of public confidence.
Be it further resolved that we de-
clare our confidence and trust in all
the companies, whether owning or
leasing, now operating in the Rawhide
and Regent mining districts.
Be it further resolved that we do
not in any ann uphold OF defend
any unlawful or fraudulent acts that
NAV be established or proven against
b. III. Sheftels & CO., George Graham
Rice. or any other person or persons
dealing in, buying or selling Rawhide
or other stocks, and we further ex-
press no opinion as to the guilt or In
n~ocenee of the persons accused, it be-
ing our sole purpose and object to de-
fend the good name of Rawhide, the
operations therein and in it's immediate
vicinity and the properties embraced
within the designated limits.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be given the widest pub
LEFTY and circulation through what
ever legitimate channels available.
WARREN HAUSER,
A.. E. DART,
Z. A. DYER,
Committee.
-Rawhide Press-Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
BIG MINING DEAL CLOSED
IN LOS ANGELES RECENTLY

c~hlorination plant at Barstow. Subse-
o~uently the railroad was ssld to the
Santa Fe and the mill was left on their
hands. Then they started to find a
mine to supply the mill, the mines of
Johannesburg having provided their
own reduction facilities, and after n
search covering many months took
over the properties seven miles south
of Ludlow. Although the point of sup
ply was between fifty and sixty miles
from the mill, the latter was operated
for some years at a profit and is stifl
in fairly good condition, though the
original equipment has been discarded
and stamps, plates and cyanide plant
added.
The Roosevelt mines are also well
known, having been operated for some
years at reasonable profit by the
Roosevelt Mining & Milling Co. of
Pasadena. For two or three years
nothing has been done, however, the
last development having been in the
charge of Lewis r. Porter, who is now
general manager of the Sierra Pinta
mines on San Jorge's bay, Lower Cali
fornia. The capital of the company is
81, 900, 900, and it is understood that
the entire capitalization has passed to
the new owners.
Both properties have been opened
up by an extensive system of shafts
and drifts, and it is certain that the
old workings will aggregate several
miles. The ore is silicious, carrying
from 81 to $40 in gold and some values
in opp AS a converter lining it is
just now in great demand and It is
the intention of the company to make
initial shipments to the Humboldt,
United Verde, and other shelters IN
the Territory of Arizona. Suisse
quently experiments will be made to
devise a system of economical reduc-
ton on the ground. The general man-
agement of the new company will be
in the hands of Frank A. Keith, with
headquarters in this city, while the
mine will be superintendent by A. 1.
Johnson, also of Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
.PITTSBURG SILVER PEAK
Case IS AGAIN In COURT

The famous mining suit of +. s.
| Chadburn, b. A. Gamble ct al. VS. the
| Silver Peak Mines company, John l..
Blair ct al, is again in court at Carson
City. and again litigation has been
commenced, which may last for a long
period. This ease has already been in
the courts for Is years, and more than
a year ago came to trial in Judge
Pike's court. At that time Judge Pike
decided the case and later issued a
writ of assistance to put the plaintiffs
in possession of the mine until a fur
Their determination of the suit. Now
the federal court has taken a hand in
the affair and more expensive litigation
is promised.
Attorneys Platt and Gibbons of Reno
representing the defendants, the Silver
Peak Mines company, have secured a
restraining order from Judge Morrow
in the federal court in San Francisco,
restraining the enforcement of the
writ of assistance until the ownership
of the mine can be finally determined
in the higher courts. The restraining
order against the writ of assistance was
secured by the attorneys for. the de-
PENDANT in a suit brought in the feder-
al court in San Francisco setting forth
the statement that the facts were pa, IS
ed upon by Judge Pike about a yer
ago as were embodied in a decree and
judgment rendered by Judge Hawley
some time before in the United States
circuit court and affirmed by the Unite
States court of appeals.
The Silver Peak mines are located at
Blair and are valued at this time
about $4,000, 900. The property is
claimed by several different partI,s,
and for a long time was tied up as II
result of the litigation which is not
vet ended
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
Serial NO. O5481.
OF APPLICATION FOE U. ;.
PATENT.
Survey NO. 1894.
In the United States Land Office

Carson City, Nevada, Oct. 2Sth. 1910.
NOTICE is HEREBY GlvEN that
II s CAPITAL MINING T., a
corporation, by Walter 5. Norris, It's at
torney in fact, whose postofhce ADDRESS
is Goldfeld, Nevada, has made applIca,
ZION for patent for the YELLOW ROSE-
lode mining claim, in Montczupa MIN
INC District. Esmeralda County, Nevada
in the n. 70. a of Sec. 22, T.. >, R.4i'
e., M. d. b. M, and described as loi-
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence n
NJ w Cor. Sec. %, T. 2 s., X. Il T., M;
a r. M, bears N. Sc 05' 20" w; 3S4l.4
feet and also Whence Cor. NO. 8, survey
No. 1898. Rosalie lode. bears n; 90 go
w. I162.12 TT; thence 5. S9 4 T.. ooo
Fl TO Cor. No. 2; thence S. o. 40 W l2Qo
# 70 Cor. No. 3; hence N. SO Il ";
500 #. to Cor. No. A; and thence N; y
49, r. 1900 TT. to Cor. NO. /, the place
of beginning. v and
southerly and there are no claims ad-
Joining or conflicting with said feiiow
Rose claim. Ia val,ov
Rose claim is 20.661 acres which IS APP
piled for. MARKED
nv sawed pine posts, 4 IT. long, = lns;
Square set 2 TT. in the ground, IN mounu
~ Garth and stone and scribed VIII
their appropriate corner and survey
hunioei' LOUIS j. COIN, Register;
Date of first publication, Oct. ~ l'i''
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

II there Is anything in ofice supplies
o. stationary, books, paperies, etc, cal
at The News cfsco, and have your
wsnts supplied
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada,
In n for h County Of Esmeralda.
Lillian Savage,
Plaintiff,

Charles L. Savage,
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 Of
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS;
PENDANT. YOU ARE HEREBY RE
QUIRED to appear in an action brought
against o by the above-named Plain
TIT ffdi in the 6i DistTic Of G fSs st of the he Seventh Seventh
in and for the County of Esmeraida,
and to answer the Complaint filed there
in, within 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 Coun-
ty, 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 recover
judgment and decree of divorce from
you, Charles L. Savage. on the ground
of extreme cruelty in this, that you, on
or about the 9th day of August 1906,
violently assaulted and severely beat
the plaintiff, to such an extent that she
was obliged to resort to medical treat
ment, and that at various otter times,
prior to August 9th, 1906. you did as
sault and beat and mistreat the plain
tiff. and that by reason of the said as
SaultS and i'll treatment, the piaiHi'
health became greatly impaired, and
her life was endangered and made mis-
cradle. All of which more fully APP
pear from the complaint filed in this
action. in the above entitled Court.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer sald COM
plaint. as above required, said Plain
tiff will take default, and ask the court
for relief according to the prayer or the
complaint herein filed.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the District Court of the Seventh Jul
dicial district of the state of Nevada, IN
Ard day of November, in the Year Of
Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Ten. roN
~ Clerk.
BY C. T. GOLDEN,
Dan1fY Clerk.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

within the borders. The trip occn-
pied three weeks.
Joe Marcure has other distinctions,
too, having been formerly in Barney
Oldfeld' IS racing camp, and also having
defeated Bert Lundy in a sensational
hill climb last April. He is well known
in Reno and all Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

But speaking Of writing letters to the
folks who are out on a vacation, dom
Won need some stationery The News
Stationery store keeps what you want.
Tablets from 10 cents up, box station
ery from 25 cents up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

"Unale Chef" Thomas was driving
particularly fine looking horse down
the street one day. 1t was n deep bay.
had lots of action. carried high head
and was an all around good locker"
A friend watched the horse for quite
awhile aud When Uncle Chef got
close enough to hear him said "Thats
a mighty nice looking horse you got
there, Uncle Chef Want to sell him."
well" said Uncle Chet, II hain't
huntin' buyer. but would take two
fifty fer him" Nov fast can he
trot?" was asked. well. he can trot
mile in. three minutes without any
trouble" said Uncle Chef. SO the fel-
low bought him.
The next morning the new owner
came back to Uncle Chef and told him.
that he bad tried the horse out thor
oughly had taken him out to the fair
grounds. had warmed him up and
cooled him down half dozen times,
and the best he could get out Of him
was mile In four minutes. Uncle
Cbet thought for a moment and then
said. well. yeu must be in an awful
hurry II you can't wait D minute
Kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
sie Cams by Frsisht.

Big Bill Edwards was born in Lislc,
an upstate town In New York.
When big Gil was little Bill vii.
lage character ran amuck through tho
place one afternoon, and the village
constable arrested him. There was no
calaboose In Lisle. aud the consta BILE
locked his prisoner in a convenient
freight car tka. stood on The siding.
When the inan .aw0ke next morning
be was halfway through Pennsylvania
on his way TO New York. 1t was
through freight. and he never did get
out until he landed IN the yards in
Jersey City, nor did he ever return to
Lisle
The incident made q deep impress,
sion on BITS mind, and be decided to
travel himself some day. ne did, and
everrnslly be landed as boss Of the
strset cleaning department in New
York. The hrst man who applied 10
him for y Job was the hero Of the
freight ear adventure.
''ficiio Biz said lac. How did
you xet away from Lisley Did theJ
lock you IN q freight car too F'-Satur'
day f.vrni,re Fost,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Oct. WHEAT. Re.
ceipts 10000 shipments 1000; spot
easy; No. . red 9Shc elevator, and
9S34 fob. anoat; No. | northern Du-
luth $114& fob. aoat, Failures weak
and lower under active liquidation,
lue TO increasing stocks. favorable
Argentine news and absence of eX
port demand, closing at 70 net de
cline. Dec, l.00B; May 1865.
CORN-Receipts 4G,050; shipments
1874; spot weak; No. 2 SEC elevator
domestic basis to arrive elf. and S.
fob. ahoat. Futures closed y net
lower. Dec. 81; May 56%.
OATS-Receipts 123,125; ship.
ments 1926 spot steady; standard
1914; No. 2 3714 No mixed 351s.
Futures closed u to | net decline
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Knew What TO Do.

81 hope it will be long time before
have such another test applied to my
honesty" a downtown merchant re-
marked as he returned from waiting
ON customer.
"Nvhat was the trcuble?" asked his
partner.
"Those near wool suits, An old fell
low came in just now aud asked me
the price Of one.
Seven dollars | told him
"'Speak louder" he said, holding his
hand behind his ear. SO yelled,
Seven dollars!
ELEVEN dollars. Too much! I'll
give you 50" he replied,
His partner looked at the speaker In
alarm
"You-er- Of course you did the right
thing"
II guess you can depend on me to
do the right thing" was the naughty
retort Then he paused. You'd bet
ter get some dollar bills when you go
TO the bank" he remarked. II just
gave an old fellow our last Que for
CHANGE Harper's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
-
- The <
Scrap Book
He Observed.

BE observing. my SON. said ia
ther TO HIS boy "Cultivate the habit
of seeing. and you viii be a successful
man. Don't 90 through the world
bloudly Learn To use your eyes.
Boys who are obscrvant know great
deal more than those who are not"
Willie listened In Silcncp.
Several dlsa iat1r when Tho On Ire
fa!.ly- insisting OF his mother. AUNT
and UNCLE were present his father
SAID:
"Well, Willie. have yon kept using
your eyes, as advised you to dor
Willie nodded and after moments
hesitation said:
'I've seen few things about the
house. Uncle Jin's got bottle Of
hair dye hid under his bed. Aunt Jen-
MES got al extra set OF teeth In her
dresser. mas got some lots Of false
hair in her bureau DRIVER. and you've
got n pack of cards. a box Of poker
chips and a box of dice behind the
books la the bookcase"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
MONEY SITUATION GRAINS FALL OFF
Causes Feeling Of Hesitation IN Spe-
cuIation, Reflected in the I'm
certain Movement

New York, Oct. 22.--The uncertain
movement of prices OF stocks today
reflects telling of hesitation in the
speculation, which Is due mainly to
doubts over the money outlook. An
other shipment OF $75,350,000 gold to
Egypt, which was Withdrawn from
the Bank of England for that pur-
pose. showed the formidable proper
tons of the requirements upon that
institution, and commanded atten-
ton for the intimations Of a possible
further rise In the official discount
rate of the bank.
Tie market seemed to throw off tho
depression of the first hour, wh!cn
was founded on the dubious money
ortlok abroad. The resumption OF
the upward movement was connected
with the belief that the interior cur
rency movement was on the point Of
turning in favor of New York, owing
to the satisfaction of crop-moving de-
mands.
Interest was SHOWN in the reports
from Washington of the results of
the investigation of the commission
er Of crops of the working interna-
tional steel rail position The in
creased percentage of the worlds
tonnage that has been allotted late
ly to Il. s. producers gave an in
crease to the accumulation Of q. s.
Steel shares for the account of for
eign syndicate.
The bank statement showed the
predicted loss in cash of over five
millions, according to the actual show
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
. A Birds Bsrb.S Wiz. Fences.

y
There may be seen along stabe road
sides I'm Central America a brown wren
about the size Or canary whluh buIlds
a nest out or all proportion f0 tits APP
parent needs. 1t selects a small tree
with horizontal branches growing close
together Across two of The branchex
it lays sticks fastened together with
tough fiber until platform about sis
feet long by two feet wide has been
constructed. On the end Of this pl1I
form nearest the tree trunk tt'dhea
builds huge dome shaped Hesta foot
or so high with thick sides vf inter
woven thorns A covered pasSagewar
IL then made from the nest ~ THE end
of the platform in as croolsed Y maE4
ner as possible. Across the outer ends
as well AS at short intervals along the
inside Of this tunnel. are placed cuns
ming little fences OF thorns with Just
space enough for the owners to pass
through. On going out this opening
is closed by the owner by placing
thorns across the gateway. and thus
the safety OF the eggs or young is as
sured Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
The idea Of thu Balloon.

The first practical tuea Of tho balloon
originated In the latter half Of the
eighteenth century, whan the Mont
golher brothers, noticing bow smoke
rose upward into the cir, conceived the
idea of filing a bag with smoke. The
development Of thfs idea resulted in
the construction Of the FIRST hot air bal
loon in June. t7s3 This consisted OF a
spherical cloth bag about thizty-fivs
feet In diameter and inflated over q
fire fed with bundles Of chopped straw.
The next step was the use sir hydrogen
gas, and the balloon was practically
invented as used today. The use Of
this gas was the idea OF M. Charles, a
professor Of natural philosophy at
Paris
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Report Of German Potato Crop Had
Effect on Whcat--Fine Weather
Depresses Corn Prices.

Chicago, Oct. 22.--FLOlfR--S Steady.
wilmer patents S4.20M4.g0; straight
SSoQ4G5; spring straights 4.400
40; bakers 3.50@5.00.
WHEAT. One OF the important
props Of the wheat market from the
worlds standpoint was weakened to.
day. The potato crop of Germany, an
immense source OF food supply, which
the trade was led to believe had suf-
fered disaster, was shown by the Off
cial report to have condition much
better than expected-72 per cent
against 80 year ago. With pros
poets also of large increase in the
amount Of available wheat. in this
country prices dragged all day and
closed at the lowest figures Of the
session, at a net decline Of "a to IA
ON. The slim demand for cash
wheat was also a depressing factor
December opened 93B @s3%; high
937s; low 92ss; closed 92ss092% :
May 1919 W 80 a. nv. q Itu o1T2 W
95k; No. red 1904; No. hard
94t2 @97; No. 3 hard 92@94.
CORN Closed q to IA lower.
Fine Gather took all the life out of
the market.
December opened 46M 46A high
4eA; low 45M; closed 45A m45%;
May 49,; cash corn closed No. 2 As;
No, white 4SA; No. 2 yellow $50
4s1a; No. 3 47hG47&; No. 3 white
47A @4S; No yellow AK m4S.
OATS-Closed "a to &c lower. The
market was carried down by the other
grains. despite much covering by
prominent shorts.
Dec. opened 301a; high S0h@3o5s;
low 30h closed 3oA; May 335s; No,
2 white 32@32A; No. 3o1a OBS; No,
8 white 30%@S1; standard 311a@32
Short clear sides 11B@11A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23
Mrs. Brings Speech.

Mrs. Briggs lived in the northern
part of Indiana. n long distance from
any village. Hearing that the Rev,
MFR. Goodwin way TO preach in a town
ship some twenty miles distant, she
resolved to be present. and, as no
other way offered. she walked the
twenty miles. The pastor heard OF
this and was SO pleased at the appre-
citation which IL showed that at The
close OF the sermon he mentioned the
fact TO the congregation and called
upon Mrs. Briggs to tell them how she
came.
Rising slowly. she looked over the
audience with great solemnity and
said:
II hoofed IT,"
Then she sat down again. E
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

Nowadays we use penknives prinef-
pally for sharpening pencils. There
was time, however. when they were
used primarily for doing something
else. They used to be just what their
name would indicate--they were pen
knives The ancients used pens
made OF goose quilts. Just as our fore.
fathers dI1 UP to about d hundred
years ago. The guiIi pen WINS Inadet
by hand, of course, and whenever the
point OF one would break Or lose its
elasticity 1t was up to the penman to
put new point or nib" on the quill.
This was done with a small knife, and
hence we have the. word that has out
lived the quifl pen a hundred years
"penknife." III the oiden times the
penknife was necessary accessory
Of the writing desk When the clasps
knife came In the smaller sizes took
their name from the little desk knife.
while the bigger ones were called
"jackknives." sack" sighifying any
thing masculine or big and strong.
Kansas City Star,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-23

Ned his head toward his neighbor's
glass and said, "Give me one av
thin"
las the drink was in course OF prep
aration he laid Il silver quarter on the
bar and stood ready for the beverage.
LAS the barkeeper set down the drink
he swept Mr.. Lavertys quarter up
with the other hand and put 1t in the
register Mr.. Laverty drank his zone
nv thirne and stood patiently at the
bar fuly twenty minutes before the
barkeeper took further notice Of him,
hut when asked il be wanted another
Mr.. Taverty shook his head
"Are you waiting for anything" the
barkeeper asked him some ten min
utes latcr.
II am that" answered Mr.. faverty,
IT am waiting for me change"
lyon have nOtchange coming" an
swered the barkeeper. striving to sup.
press 4 smile. Mixed drinks are all
25 cents here"
II wonder how he knowed was a
Mick" said Laverty as he left the
bar
'Mick's drinks quarter! BE gOlly,
d wish was Philadelphia
Times