davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
OPERATIONS ON INCREASE
IN MANHATTAN DISTRICT

a strong probability that a mill will be
an early feature of the East Side.
John Vucanovich and others are be-
ginning work on a lease on the Otero
this week. 1t is understood that Mr..
Veith is interested also in this work.
When asked if there was any general
plan for extensive operations in East
Manhattan, he said: "The east side
looks good to me. Maybe there will be
something worth while to announce
next week"
Lease IN Dexter Grand.
DR.. Walter Techow, general man
ager for the War Eagle company. act
ing for the company, this week secured
a lease on the White Caps ground, a
Dexter property, and announces that
work will be carried on there steadily.
1t is known that the White Caps has
considerable ore in sight, and 1t Is
the intention of the Wal Eagle com
pany to begin taking it out and milling
it at the earliest possible moment.
MCNEIL Lease On Union 4 Resumes.
The Wilson-McNeill lease on the
Union 4 claim, owned by the Union Elk
tension company, after being closed
down for about a year, resumed work
this week. Operations for the present
are confined to developing the ore
bodies and r. Wallace Mcneil states
that this is the beginning of a cam
paign of extensive mining at the lease
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
RIDE
To THE TRAIN


Mrs. NJ. Z. Jordan, stenographer in
Judge Stevens division OF the district
court, left this morning for Santa Cruz
to enjoy a quiet vacation by tho sea
shore. Before reaching he station,
however, she was the lone participant
in a ride and a very dangerous one
that was not OF the program when she
left her home heal the corner of Hall
and Fifth avenue. BY its very nature
it made her a particularly fit subject
for a rest by the soothing sea.
1t was a runaway hack ride which
Mrs. Jordan was forced to take before
her departure for the coast. Shortly
before 8 O'Clock she entered a carriage
driven by Nick Abelman for the Lur
pose of going to the depot. The driver,
having other patrons at the Office of
John Donnellan g. Co., drove to that
place and for a moment left the car
rage and stepped into the brokerage
office. A fly at that moment lit on Il
sore spot on one of the horses and in
an instant the animal had started it's
side kicker" on a wild gallep south
on Main street. Mrs. jordan, wholly
unaware of her danger, believing that
there was a driver on the seat and
figuring that, with time pressing, an
other patron was to be picked up in a
hurry, waved her hand to several
friends on the sidewalk and smiled as
the speed became the more rapid.
When the lower end of town was
reached and the fast and cratic pace
was being made irrespective of cobble
stones and boulders and in a way that
would not be pursued by the most reck-
less driver in the greatest of q hurry,
Mrs. Jordan leaned through the open,
ing in the hack door to find that she
was alone with the dashing animals.
Fortunately she made no attempt to
jump though the road became the mar
owe and the rougheT with every gal
Top. The horses, however, began to
tire upon approaching the brewery,
though some say it was for liquid re-
freshment that the pace was slackened.
There were several men on hand near
that point and after a short tussle they
succeeded in stopping the runaway
team.
Other than the fright sustained by
Mrs. Jordan the only damage done On
the run was the breaking Of one of the
hack lamps. This left it's place when
the vehicle touched = wagon in passing
the Hunter market.
Andy Laswell, another hack driver
whose stand is in front of the Northern
saloon, pursued the runaway team wirh
his carriage, and was close iebind when
the stop was made. Mrs. Jordan stay
cd with the hack, however, and upon
the arrival of the unseated driver an
other hurried trip was made, but then
the vehicle carried two and the depot
was made Just in time to catch the out.
going train.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
MOAPA ORE REACHES
SALT Lake SHELTER

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2s.--Two
carloads high grade copper ore were
Standing on the siding at Moapa, New,
'eauy for shipment to the Salt Lake
valley shelters when the great Meadow
'aiey washout occurred five months
ago. The ore was from the Grand
'ulch Mining company's property over
= Arizona, from where it had been
a''ied 70 miles by team. The two
'afs stood there for some time, when
arrangements were made with the rail-
''ao company, and they were routed
70! around by Las Vegas, Goldfeld,
WEI the Southern Pacific and back to
sa'neid' The cars, each carrying about
IONS, gave the high returns of 35.44
~ cent copper, and were worth $4,000
car This ore body only recently
reached Salt Lake.
w. 2. Jennings, a mining engineer
"u'nei Wednesday from inspecting
ufand Gulch property, consisting
nine claims, owned by Salt Lake
,.'pie' The property is now working
"en' he says, getting out at least 81
y rus OF high grade copper ore a month
ore runs principally in the ear
'1a'es, the sulphidc zone not having
~ encountered, although a depth o
ieet has been attained in the prin
-pai shaft. A few days ago a strik
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
CONSOLIDATED TO
PAY ON THE THIRD

The Consolidated Mines company has
posted notices stating that its employees
will be paid off for the month ON july
3 instead of July 10. The company de-
eided to make the cnange tor the bene-
ft of those who will desire to have the
funds necessary to pass the Fourth
pleasantly and participate in the local
celebration. The Florence, having es-
tablished it's payday as the 9TH OF each
month. will not make a change.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

After a period of idleness covering
about two years it begins to look now
as though the Consolidated is about to
resume operations and again lake on
some of it's old-time activity, says the
Manhattan Mail. AS a result OF a visit
of s. II. Brady, superintendent of the
West End mine at Tonopah, to Man
haitian this week, R. H. Thomas, for
mer superintendent Of the Consolidated,
has been given instructions to STAR up
the pumps and clear the mine of water
md work to that eui has been IN Prog
ross for several Gays. Although moth
ing definite is known here concerning
Mr.. Brady's intentions, it is KNOWN
howaver that as soon as the mine Is
Trained if will be carefully sampled Tor
Mr.. Brady.
prof. W. P. Jenny, the eminent mn
eralogist. recently returned to Tonopan
from the east, where he had been WORK
mo on a project to lease the cOnsol'-
dated and it is understood he hat in'
terested English capitalists in the NAT
-. wbe.ber or net he is working IN
connection with Mr.. Brady The Man
hos beeu unable TO ascertain at TINS
date.
Activity on East Side
During the past week East Mammal
tan has cont in for considerable az
,srtion. Gilbert & Shea, who are as
.oo;atea with wm. Veith, nave gone u
wort on a lease on the Kismet, ah'
are opening up a good body OF ore
tn w;ll sink a shaft forthwith an'
% the ore showing continues there =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
william weishar and M. A. Diskil

leave Sunday morning for the east, the
former going to Detroit to attend the
forer going to Detroit to attend the
grand lo.lge of EIks, the latter to visit
his former home in Seottsdale, Penn.
Roth will pass through Reno, and may
,,ossibly find 1t necessary to stay
over the Fourth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

q, Of PER WORD INSERTS CLAs-
SIZED ads in SO leading papers in
u. 8. Send for list. The Dake
Advertising Agency, APT South
Main street, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Typewriters cleaned, adjusted and
repaired at the News Stationery De-
partment. News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

SHORT or stationery We print the
best. Phone 1882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
SOCIETY in ENGLAND.
j. II. Shakespeare Says Luxury and
Sporting Life Weakening Nation.

Chicago, May 9.-Increased wealth,
luxurious living and a general pre-
ferring of weekend parties to divine
service, are conditions that threaten the
existence of the church throughout Eng
land, according to statements made by
Rev. J. H. Shakespeare of London, sec
rotary of the Baptist World Alliance
and delegate to the Northern Baptist
convention, in a sermon yesterday az
Mandel hall, University Of Chicago. So
ciety and sporting life are weakening
the British nation, the English divine
declared.
In England we have passed into
mood of religious depression" he SAID
1.-The atmosphere is not favorable TO
simplicity of belief or of practice. There
is an abandonment of simple and So
her living, luxury and ease are gaining
power over the people, and there is
1oosening and loss of faith in the church
THE people are growing richer. Sun
day is losing it's significance and may
almost be said to be going out in Eng
land today. The trouble with US is that
the people have grown away from the
iGeals of puritanism which prevailed 70
years ago. The accumulation OF wealth
is seriously menacing our nation.
1.-THE growth of the weekend habit
is one of the most alarming features of
our life. People go away Friday night
and stay until Monday, playing golf ana
tennis and other games Saturday and
Sunday, disregarding the Sabbath al
together in sport, recreation and rev.
eIrv''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
LIONS new PASTOR.
He Talks About ministerial Jumping
jacks and Big Hats.

Chicago, May 9.-"Ministerial jump
ing jacks and big hats were among
the things discussed yesterday by the
Rev. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general
overseer of the Christian Apostolic
church in Zion, and successor to the
late John Alexander Dowie, in the first
of a series of monthly sermons which
he intends to deliver in Zion tabernacle,
Michigan avenue and Sixteenth street.
ministers should be sent, not called"
he said. There never was a greater
farce on Gods earth than congrega-
tional government. The preacher
should be the boss. I intend to be the
boss of my church.
1.-The candidating of ministers resem-
bles the horse show at a county fair.
The candidates all are curried and
combed and undergo inspection and
criticism, just as the horses do, and all
for the sake of congregational ap-
prevail. They are ministerial jumping
jacks
Mr. Voliva pleaded for tolerance and
broadmindednes in the church.
Every person." he said. should be
free to eat and drink whatever he
chooses, so long as it does not injure
him or his neighbor. Freedom of in
dividual action should be respected by
the church. Only, 1 think that wo-
mems hats have about reached the
limit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
Topeka w. r.. G. Entertained.

Topeka corp No. "a, w. r. C. and
Post No. II, G. A. r. and friends were
H. Tucker, Pip Fillmore street. from
2 until 10 p. m. Friday by a commit
tee consisting of Mrs w. H. Tucker,
Mrs. F. H. Traver. Mrs. Barbara
Hahn, Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. VIM.
Mitchell, Mrs. D. H. Fay and Mrs.
Benz. Hopkins. The following were
present: Mrs. S. S. Mather, Mrs. w.
H. Johnson, Mr.. Benz. Hopkins. Mr..
VIM. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Dumeni1, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Traver,
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Edison, Miss
Ruth Traver, Misses Pearl and Grace
Scoville of Frankfort, Kan, Mrs.
Martha Fitzgerald, Misses Florence
Fitzgerald, Marjorie Reese, Rogene
Tabin. Alice Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Miller. Miss Elma Hone. Mrs. Dan
iel Warren, Mrs. ]. A. Wooster, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Tucker and Mrs. G.
w. Kidney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
UNCLE JOE IS IA.
He Declares He Is Good for Twenty
Five Years More.

Washington, May 9.-Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon of the house of representa-
tives was IA years old Saturday. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Cannon, he lis good for
at least 20 years more"
Recognition of the speakers birthday
anniversary began when he opened the
house at noon. Loud applause from
both Democrats and Republicans greet
ed his appearance at the speaker
desk. AS soon as he had the house i'll
smooth running order the speaker re-
tired to his private office. where, at 1
o'clock, the entire Illinois delegation
filed in Representative T. T.. Rainey.
the ranking Democrat in the delegation
and one of the best orators in the
house, warmly congratulated the
speaker on his birthday and concluded
by presenting him with a splendid
floral piece and the best wishes of the
delegation for more years of life.
Miss Helen Cannon. daughter of the
speaker, who is the only representa-
tive of his family in town, except Miss
Virginia LIE Seure. who is in a local
school, was also summoned to the cap
itol during the day and received from
Representative William Rodenburg of
East st. Louis an oil painting of the
speaker, the gift of constituents of Mr..
ROdenburg. Saturday Mr.. Cannon was
a guest of the naval engineers at a
banquet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
TAFT AT PASSAIc.
New jersey City Will Guido Herself in
His Honor Today.

Passaic, n. j., May 9.-Nothing has
been left undone to make the visit of
President Taft here tonight to attend
the annual dinner of the Passaic board
of trade a memorable affair. The en-
tire route to be traverSed by the presi-
dent is a mass of flags, bunting, mean
descent lamps, urns of flowers, and
other decorations, with Main street,
the principal thoroughfare, especially
noteworthy, having been transformed
into a court of honor for the reception
of the presidential party.
The president is expected to arrive
about o'clock. The guests at the
dinner, besides the president, include
Governor John Franklin Fort, General
Leonard A. Wood, Charles Nagel, Sec
rotary of commerce and labor; Frank
H. Hitchcock, postmaster general; for
mer Governors John w. Griggs and
Franklin Murphy.
The Fifth regiment of the New Jer-
sey National guard has been ordered
to do guard duty here during the visit
of the president. The Taft party will
return to Washington late tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
STUDENT PRINTERS HERE
Agricultural College Glass Visits To-
peka Institutions.


Thirteen embryonic printers and
journalists. together with five instruc-
tors and employees from the printing
department of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, are visiting the
newspaper and job offices of the city
today. Their tour of inspection began
at the Capital office, and continuing
through the State Printery the line of
march entered the State Journal office,
Hall Lithographing company and
Cranes.
Arthur Capper entertained the Wis
itors in his cafe with a luncheon. Mr..
Capper, Tom McNeal, Albert 7. Reid,
Charley Sessions, Dave Leahy and J.
Will Kelley made short talks.
The visitors are: Superintendent. j.
D. Hickman, E. N. Rodell, L. B.
Strickrott, Frank LeShelie, Amy Al
len, Ethel Webster, Jessie Allen, Obey
Weaver, Gig Stratton, A. E. Anderson,
W. H. Goldsmith, M. L. Laude, H. D.
Smith, Edgerton Keith, L. T. Perrill,
G. o. Turner, Ray Thorpe, Clarence
Howenstein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
JUST BY CHANCE.
Two Sisters Are Reunited After Forty
Years Separation.

Canton, O., May 9.-The chance
sight in a local paper of the word
"Hackensack," has resulted in the re-
union of two sisters, who had been
separated for forty years.
Mrs. Henry Mentzel, when a girl of
Is years, parted from her eight-year-
old sister in their native home of
Frankfort, Germany. She came to
America where she married and set
tied in Canton. Later her sister also
came to the United States and married
John Lamp of Hackensack, N. ]. Mrs.
Mentzel lost her sisters address and
up to a few days ago could not even
recollect to the name of the town
where she lived. Then the mention
of Hackensack in a newspaper re-
freshed her memory and a letter adj
dressed to that town brought an an
swer from her long lost sister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
RONORS THE KING.
Prince Tokugawa's Visit in New York
a Quiet One.

New York. May 9.-The mourning
honors which are being paid to King
EdWard IN japan are reflected even in
the conduct of Prince Tokugawa
Lyesato. the president of the Japanese
house of peers. who is in New York
for two days visit. At the princes
hotel it was announced today that his
visit would be particularly quiet, out
of respect to the memory of King Ed
ward"
Last night the prince dined quietly
at the home of K. Midzuno. Japanese
consul general. Today his program in
cluded visits to the clearing house, the
stock exchange and the National City
bank and luncheon with the japanese
Society of America.
This evening the principal Japanese
residents of the city will give a dinner
for the distinguished visitor from the
Orient at Sherry's. He will sail for
England on the Mauretaria Wednes-
day.
Prince Tokugawa passed through
New York % years ago on his return
from his English school. Then he was
a boy of 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09

the dispatch, the comet on the night
of the death of King Edward and the
accession of his son, became visible in
Bermuda at 2 o'clock in the morning
and a decidedly red tinge was noted in
its tail. At 1890 that night the fort
at Hamilton, Bermuda, began to fire
salute of 101 guns in honor of the new
king. AS the last report died away the
observer saw a sudden flaring up at the
end of the comets tail. The head also
glowed a ball of red fire.
For five minutes, the phenomenon
lasted and was seen by a hundred ne
groes at work on the docks. They were
overcome with terror. They fell on
their knees and began to pray think
ing.
Many persons connected the strange
Light with the death of King Edward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
DEPEW AND THE KING.
Senator Says Edward Was a Greater
Statesman Than Gladstone.

Atlantic City, N. J., May 9.-Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew, who knew Ed
ward VII well, when the late king was
Prince of Wales, has given out at a
hotel here an interview of eulogy and
"reminiscences. Among other things he
says:
King Edward would have made II
great American had his lot been cast
with this country instead of being born
to the English throne. More than a
king, a great factor for peace, and
good will among nations has passed
away. I would compare his death with
the tragic death of Mckinley.
''To my mind, King Edward was
even greater statesman than Glad
stone. believe that King Edward VII
was more of a. factor than The Hague
tribunal or other peace movements in
maintaining the peace of the world in
the last few years. By dissipating
jealousies and hereditary enmity and
bringing about cordial relations with
France, 1 believe that he has been q
practical savior of that republic"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
BREEDS BLUE RABBITS.
Professor Castle Says He Can Create
Permanent Types.

Boston, May 9.-That science can
create new types of animals and that
the strange appearing creatures known
as blends may be retained as per-
manent type, is the conclusion arrived
at by Prof William E. Castle of Har-
ward Prof Castle has succeeded IN
breeding blue rabbit and any number
other blends.
Regarding the production of the blue
rabbit tinged with gray, Prof. Castle
has come upon an interesting discov-
cry in that by his rule extinct types nf
animals may be revived by mating
their distant relatives that survive. On
this point Prof Castle says:
"Oftentimes by a new combination of
characters an animal is obtained that
comedies with a lost racial combina-
ton This is the phenomenon of re-
version or atavism.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
MRS. w. D. HowEILs DEAD.
Wife of the Author Passes Away After
a Short Illness.

New York. May 9-Mrs. Eleanor G..
Mead Howells. wife of William Dean
Howells. the novelist, died on Saturday
at their home in this city, $50 West
Fifty-seventh street, after. a brief ILL
ness. She was married to Mr. Howells
IN the United States consulate in Paris
in 1862 when he was consul at Ven
Ice The author consulted her regard
ing the plots for all his novels and re-
peatedly paid tribute to her assist
ance.
Mrs. Howells was a cousin of the
late President Hayes. She is survived
by her husband, daughter. Mildred
ana son, John M. Howells, a New
York architect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
FINDS A GIRL TRUST.
Evangelist Has Been Investigating the
White Slave Trade.

st. Louis, May s.-"The girl trust
is as superbly organized in America
Rev. w. j. Hatfield, a Presbyterian
evangelist, at Y. NJ. c. A. meeting
here.
Mr.. Hatfield for two years has been
engaged in a personal investigation of
the white slave traffic In st. Louis.
Chicago, New York and other large
cities. He detailed the methods en-
p1oyed by agents for Turing unsophis-
ticated girls from their homes in the
smaller towns. The girls, he declared,
usually are from 10 to Is years old,
and are sold at from 500 to $500
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
ARE QUITTING SERVICE.
Chicago PostofIice Clerks Are Being
Worked Too Hard.

Chicago. May CLERKS in the Chi
cago postoffice are resigning SO rapidly
that it is impossible to keep up with
the work. The men in the city di-
vision have been forced to work over
time continuously for the last seven
months, and have appealed to Cook
county congressman to take the mat
ter up with the department heads in
Washington and see if relief can not
be had by the employment of addition
al clerks.
eff additional clerks are not en-
ployed the department will not be able
to retain any men in the city division, -
said Oscar F. Nelson, president of the
union. THE men are either resfgnfng
from the service or are transferring TO
the letter carrier force, where the
hours are limited to eight a dav and
the pay is the same"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-09
GREAT SUCCESS.
Mrs. Briggs Meets and Interests
Topeka Women.
LARGE CLASS PRESENT.

Mrs. Briggs the lecturer and Illus
traitor of the free baking school in the
Y. w. C. A. rooms, certainly did take
the women of Topeka by surprise. Her
success was instantaneous, Judging by
the enthusiastic interest Of the large
number of women present. There is
no mistake about Mrs. Briggs being
expert in her work; she Is simply Won
derful. The baking school is sure to
be popular with the housewives of To-
peka, as there is so much that is prac-
teal and useful in every day bakin g
taught by this expert. Everything she
does in her work is explained in an
understandable way. AS each recipe
is put together, the consistency of the
dough, as it should be. is shown, and
you are told how to control the tenn
perature of your oven. to secure re-
suits that are unfailing and satisfac-
tory.
1t is noted in the work of this ex-
pert that she has no failures in bak-
ing. She serves what she bakeS to the
women present as it comes from the
over. The K c baking powder, used
by Mrs. Briggs in her work, certainly
gives an astonishing result, if the food
baked with it is any criterion to go
by. Women who have tried this mod
ern, never-fafling powder are generous
in their praise of it, and are advising
their neighbors and those they are in
tereSted in. to order a Is cent can
from their grocer, and insist on his
sending it to them at once. The Cook
Book" which goes free to the users of
K C for the return of the certificate
found in each 25 cent can, is the most
practical and most valuable ever writ
ten by Mrs. Hill. the greatest author
ity on culinary art. If you want to
make some one happy, give them a
"Cook Book for a present One dol
lar is not more than its value.
Special subjects for Tuesday: White
cake. gold cake, doughnuts and Dixie
biscuits These will be found to be
very delightful. Glass each day at 2
D. M, z. w. c. A. rooms. Masonic
Bldg.