davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Wonder News: At the Queen the IN
dieations of a contiguous body OF ore
are steadily improving as the work OF
prosecuting progresses. The ledge
which was encountered in sinking the
shaft, and from which not a great deal
was expected, is showing up first rate.
and the ledge matter is composed large
" of fine looking quartz, carrying val
mes in silver sulphides. No assays have
vet been made of this rock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Seven Troughs Miner: The Engi-
iieers' lease on the kindergarten is ex'
oavating for a hoist and the next TWO
weeks will see this well known prop
erty worked on a scale that does credit
to it's owners. An upraise from a WINE
sunk from one of the intermediate
levels is being run TO the surface and II
is at this point that the machinery VIII
be installed. While the lessees nave
been taking out ore every day since the
lease started it has ben on a small scare,
owing to the fact that the only show
ings were small stringers, too small 10
be worked on company account. Ihese
stringers have been perseverlngiy FOL
lowed with the result in practically
every instance that the veins have
widened into good ore bodies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

the district court Wednesday handed
down a decision for the plaintiff in the
suit brought by the Round Mountain
Blue Jacket company against the
Round Mountain Central Mining com
pany. This was an adverse case in
which four claims of the Central con
nicted 10 the extent of a few acres
with that many claims of the Blue
Jacket.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Manhattan Mail: Walter Lamb, who
has lease IA on Union 8 and the Little
GREY. has a force of men busy at the
Canyon mill, making things ready for
the resumption of operations there. The
first ore milled will be from the Little
GREY. and the announcement is made
that custom ores will also be treated. 1t
is believed that the mill will be in OPP
Grafton again early next week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Newsy Briefs From the
Mining Papers of State

omnlov of the Goldfeld Consolidated
who formerly were connected with the
Desert mill it would seem that the iat'
TOR is an excellent training school, ana
that the knowledge gained while WORK
ing under Superintendent Parsons is
eagerly sought by other milling com
NAMES.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Rhyolite Herald: A vanadium strike
is reported to nave been made recently
about ten miles west of Searchlight and
near the foot of Crescent Peak. The
meager reports at hand are to the eff
feet that an appreeiable quantity of
this valuable mineral was found in
blowout form; that also there had
been a faulting, and the discoveries
were seeking to relocate it. The crys-
tails of this ore are described as deep
brown in color and very lustrous. The
mineral is in special demand for harden.
ing steel, and is counted more valuable
than gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Tonopah Miner: s. j. Kidder, fore
man of the Desert Power and Milling
company plant at Millers, resigned
on the 18th of this month to accept n
similar position with the Goldfeld Con-
so1idated company at Goldfeld, and his
place has been filed by the appoint
ment of +. F. Heydenfeldt. Judging
from the number of men now in the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Rhyolite Herald: The reduction
plant of the Nevada Ore Treating com
pany at Beatty is gradually getting in
to better operating condition. During
the past week it has treated several
lots of ore from leasers operating on
Bonanza and Ladd Mountains at Rhyo-
lite. The results have been quite salts
factory and have induced the bringing
of other lots of ore to the plant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

If there is anything in Office supplies
or stationary, books, paperies, etc, call
at The News Office, and have your
supplied.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofice-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor ana time saw
ing appliances that You are now in
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Manhattan Mail: At the Bissell.
Davis placer lease in the main gulch,
there were washed yesterday, twenty
two yards of gravel, which returned a
value of, 16 ounces of gold, or an aver
age value of about 81 per yard, fgur.
ing the gold at SIS an ounce.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Professional and Business Cards
& CARNEY


AND COUNSELLORS-AT-LAw
Counsel In Southern Nevada for the South Da-
kota Corporation Charter Company. Compan-
les organized under the laws of South Dakota.
MILTON n. DErCH Main Street
P. 7. CARNE Goldheld, Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Rawhide Press-Times: +. G. Klinker
of the Weiss mill left for Reno Monday
morning, where he expects to close n
contract for the addition of cyanide to
their mill. They now have about com
pleted all of the wood work in the mill,
the plates and pans set, shafting all
up the concentrators nearly placed, and
are now grading a road for dumping
ore into the mill. 1t is their intention
to nave the amalgamation end Of the
mill in complete running order by May
LIST, and they will probably start milling
q large consignment of ore from the
Truett lease on Coalition.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Manhattan Mail: Over $50 tons of
Thanksgiving ore have been treated at
the War Eagle mill during the past
week. and a value of $l2 on the plates
and between 81 and So will be secured
from the cyanide. The ore was taken
from one of the low grade dumps and
returned a greater, value than was ex-
pected of L. One hundred tons of ore,
which was taken out by Gilbert G. Ross,
who formerly leased on the Thanksgiv-
ing, will be milled at an early date.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Tonopah Miner: The corps of engr-
neers that has been at work for some
time surveying a route from Tonopab
Junction to the Mono Lake district, has
completed it's labors and will submit
its report to the directors of the Tono-
pah and Goldfeld railroad, and the
same will be taken up by a meeting OF
that board in Philadelphia at an early
date.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Rawhide Press Times: The returns
from the shipment made last week
from the Grutt- Balloon Hill lease, on
the Queen estate, show an average
value of 800 per ton, though the full
returns have not yet been received.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

If the News Stationery store hash :
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it BY
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Tonopah Miner: Judge Averill in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22

PueS sinor. va te digo 20 que hay mu
ch0 que YER en- este loundo. A cualquia
que lie charte ito que estuy vicndo,
buen segur0 que no me creera. fc
de Juan Menfirola nacl6n On Sostri-
ca y habitante Ell ej dia de hoy en- la
calle 6 las Almas. que too 10 que Sc lee
IA es verda da-tentaci0n ue csta dando
de jural0.-Ya Sc vc one no soy den
gun desconocido poc las seIlas que de
mi he dau, Put preguntase en mi pue-
bio. pues, y en Zaragoza
Conque esta malIanada. diSpues de
dispertame. COLO Y me Visto, salgo d
paSiar. Antes IN he rcstr,sgau los ojos
con los pnnos y N HI convencidO de que
tenia sana la vista. En- lin, que no v0y
"A hacer to que otris qHc comicnzan 4
contar en- los papeIeS cosas de maravilla
lmposibles todas de pasar. y hasta les
hacen yer a ustedes que Sc van al Gle
10 y todo, Y cuando mas cmbelesaos s
halIan los que leen, va rj que ha escri-
bido aquello Y les sueta qae too ha 81
do un rnsueno y qQc 81 en aquel mo-
mento acaba de dispcrtasr. Giien chas
co mus limos Ilevau los que tciamos Y
empezabamos a crccrtet
Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
HO19l r. "a TolS
- GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO ,--
NIAYAGUEZ

Situado este e4tahlecimicnto en e.
centro de la ralle Mtndoz Tigo. c9D
nn jardin al frente, IS Ell que reune ma-
yores ventajas Y comodidades para lom
sefiores viajeros, Y 81 que cuenta coE
moJores hahitacioneS froScas, ventil&s
das, magnifcos baIos duchas
COMIDAS A TOD4S HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
SeCCi0n reCreatlVa
Ell, AMIGO LEAL
{Couc[ [Ilsi0n

Que ira Sc apoder1 de don RobuS-
tiano Llam6 a su costitia y livido por
la c6lera. le dijo-
.-Ciriaco Sc sentaba q la mesa jun
to a ii; "a que lado@
i Tonto. / No 10 sAbes2 A la dera
cha
-; Loado sea Dies Pcro. 4nujer, que
no has de tener nunca taeto en- ell pie
derecho.
Y acto Seeuido esccihi6 una carta.
Decia asi
"Querido Ciriaco Paedi.s yolver. tn
conciencia te engrande,r a mis- ojos Y
a los de Bruna.
Ell pie derecho Y Ia pierna de esta
son de cautchouc Esias, ysor consiguien
te, eXento de pasloneS HcarnaieS". Bru-
ma en- el pie derecho no tiene tacto Vuel
We, 81, y cuando colnainos col0cate Stem
pre- en- ell mismo lado pero para que III
concicncia permanezca tan limpia como
ahora jamas te sientcs 4 su izuuierda .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MRS. MORSE'S PLEA TO TAFT
Urges Pardon for Her Husband
in Remarkab BILE Letter.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Mrs Charles W
Morse has appealed to President Taft to
pardon her husband. Her petition was
presented to-day by Senator Hale It
was in the form of a letter addressed to
the President Mrs. Morse makes
simple, businesslike plea for the release
of her husband. calling the Presidents s
attention to what she SAYS was an i'm
mense popular interest in his case. She
declares that the general sentiment of
the many thousands who had signed
ter petition was that the sentence i'm
posed on her husband was Outrageous
that he had no intention of Wronging
the National Bank of North America.
that no depositor had lost a dollar and
that at most he had been guilty of only
a technical violation of the national
banking laws.
Her letter is generally conceded to be
che of the most remarkable documents
Of its kind ever received at the White
House. The President sent it at once
to Attorney General Wickersham, who
turned it over to the attorney in charge
Of pardons.
The general petition for the pardon Of
Morse received at the Department of
Justice to-day, contains approximately
fifty thousand names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
TAXI RUNS DOWN WOMAN
Visitor in City Near Death in
Broadway Accident.

Mrs. Amelia Proyano, twenty-seven
wears old. of Norwalk, Conn, was run
over and perhaps fatally injured by
taxica h in front Of which she slipped and
fell at AID street and Broadway last
night. She was removed to the New
York Hospital.
With her husband, the woman came to
New York last evening to attend the
theatre They started to walk to the
Grand Central Station to catch a train
for their home. They were crossing from
west TO east on Broadway, when, as she
was walking over the northbound trolley
Mrs. Proyao slipped and fell. AS she
cid so a taxicab owned and operated by
Richard Jenkins, of No. I51 Third ave-
nue., came along
When Jenkins saw Mrs. Proyano pros
trate on the ground he shut off his
power and swung his wheel over so that
his car ran up on the sidewalk. One of
the rear wheels passed over the woman's
chest. DIR. Armstrong was summoned
from the New York Hospital. He said
the womans injuries We're grave. Jenk-
ins was locked up in the West 30th street
station on the husbands complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MINISTER'S PLEA TO DIE
Blind, Asks Governors for Use of
the Electric Chair.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Battle Creek. Mich, Dec. 15,-The
Rev. Thomas McKinsey, of this city, has
appealed TO the governors of four states
to grant him the use of their electric
chairs to release him from living death.
Plind from childhood, he was educated
in the Indiana School for the Blind. He
became minister in the Disciples
Church, and for years did circuit preach
ing. He finally gave up the pulpit and
took to street singing. His letter sent
to the governors follows:
have been blind from birth. / am
rot and seemingly cannot be prohtably
e,nnloyed therefore L cannot consist
.ntIy have a home and wife IL L
live | must live in the poorhouse among
lunatics, idiots, broken down uruhkardS
end agabonds. where all | can do is 10
cat unpalatable food and wear coarse
cIotI1es where there will be an end to
asniration. and where / can be slowly
murdered Surely, under such cfrcum-
stances. il is the duty OF the state 10
take NV life in the most painless way
ocSihIe az I am willing and anxious
that il should do So
have the misfortune to live IN a state
1-hicb will not even execute It's criminals
therefore I write to ask that | may be
cIoc+rocuted in state chair IN New
work. Ohio, New Jersey or west VIZ
ginia.
With a sigh Mr. McKinsey confessed
,o-dav that the governors had neglected
to answer his appeal for loan OF an
electric chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
DARING SAILOR SAVES LIVES
Hangs Head Down from Steam
er's Side to Put Out Fire.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 15.-Fire partially
destroyed the steamer Maryland of the
New York Philadelphia & Norfolk Rail
road tonight, and three hundred pas
sengers had a narrow escape from in
jury or death
Thirty minutes after the Maryland left
Norfolk for Cape Charles a negro deck
hand discovered fire among some bales
Of cotton in the freight hold. The mate,
In attempting to extinguish the fire
single handed. had TO be hauled to safety.
by means of a rope which was passed
down to him from the upper deck
Eight United States sailors. passengers
on the steamer. probably saved the lives
of many passengers and prevented the
complete destruction of the steamer. A
sailor named Stone hung over the side of
the steamer while several companions
held his feet. With his hands he burst
q window leading to the freight hold
and turned a stream of water on the
fire He held that position for fifteen
minutes. while the Maryland was racing
with all speed possible for Sewalrs Point
to discharge her passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
NEW POINT IN EXTRADITION
Sailor Wanted by London Police
Believed TO Be on American Ship
fBy Cable to The Tribune.


London, Dec. 15.-An interesting
extradition point was raised yesterday
as a sequel 20 the visit of the United
States Atlantic squadron TO Gravesend.
An American sailor named Robert
Washington, on a visit to London with
a party of messmates. was stabbed dur
ing a quarrel by another American blue
Jacket, who escaped. Washington was
taken to a hospital and the police
searched for his assailant, who is be-
Iieved to have rejoined his ship, which
is legally United States territory.
A Scotland Yard detective applied to
the American Ambassador for lnforma-
ton concerning the man, but the en-
bassy officials had no knowledge of the
whereabouts of the assailant, and no
cIew by which he could be traced.
Should his name and ship be dlscov-
cred. the London police could apply for
the extradtion of the offender, but THE
Express says further inquiry into the
matter may be left TO the admirals of
the American fleet.
The injured sailor is making good
progress in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
SAVES BABY FROM TRAIN
Young Woman Makes Thrilling
Rescue in Subway.

Persons standing on the north bound
platform of the Broadway division OF
the subway station at 116th street last
night were witnesses of a thrilling
rescue when an unidentified woman,
handsomely dressed. leaped down to the
tracks and saved the life of Elsie Gourie,
two years old, who had fallen between
the iron ratings from the upper plat
form.
The child was with her mother, Mrs.
hJarv Gourie, of No. 2o2S Amsterdam
avenue. Mrs. Gourie stopped on the sec
o,d platform in the station to adjust her
hat The baby toddied over to the rail-
ing and fell between the bars to the
tracks sixteen feet below.
Nsrs Gourie screamed. as did other
waiting passengers on the lower plat
80, as they saw the child land be-
t,veen the rails. Almost at the same
instant the whistle of an approaching
49,, in was heard. While many men stood
i'nrrified the unidentified young woman
med to the tracks and ran to the
~, She lifted the little girl in her
rms and then placed it on the platform.
''i;r,b hing UP after it. Mrs. Gourie
o,.ahhed the child in her arms and turned
=, HANK the woman, bur she had dis
a,,naared in the crowd. The baby was
lnhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
TRAPPED BANDIT SUICIDE
Had Robbed Kansas Bank After
Securing Five Employees.

Salina, Kan. Dec. 15.-Ira Ward,
thirty years old, who robbed the State
Bank at Paradise, Kan, this morning.
obtaining $500 killed himself when
surrounded by a posse of farmers four
teen miles north of that place late
to-day.
Ward made a hard ride for liberty, but
farmers over the entire section had been
notified by telephone and the pursuing
posse easily kept on his trail For five
hours he evaded his pursuers, but about
sundown was surrounded fourteen miles
north of Paradise. Then he turned the
gun he had bought earlier in the day
upon himself and sent a bullet through
his brain. On his body, the posse found
the 50 800 which Ward had stolen from
the bank.
Ward. who lived twelve miles north
east of Luray, Kan. went TO PARADISE
last night He attracted only casual
notice.
This morning he went to a hardware
store and bought a revolver, ammuni-
ticn and a coil of rope. He then entered
the bank, where he covered Bert O'Brien,
The cashier, and four other men with
the weapon. After the safe had been
opened by the cashier at Wards direc-
ton, the five men were marched into p
back room and forced to lie on the floor
The bandit then tied the men and gagged
them with gunny sacking.
After taking $500 from the vault
Ward walked to hardware store, pur-
chased a rife and a large number of
cartridges. and mounting his horse rode
rapidly away. The men in the bank
we're soon discovered and the pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
CANADA AS PEACEMAKER
Will Urue Great Britain to Make
Compact with United States.
WITH APPROVAL OF MINISTRY
Wilson and Plaisted Send Re-
grets-Gov. Harmon's
Letter Cheered.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 15.-Canada will
make an effort to have a permanent
peace treaty made between Great Britain
and the United States. AS soon as
Parliament reassembles a resolution
will be introduced urging the British
government to take immediate steps to
make a compact with the United States
which will forever prevent blood being
shed in the settlement of a dispute
between these two great English-speak-
ing countries.
Procedure requires that the resolution
be introduced by private member and
not by minister. However. the resolu-
ton will be presented by direction of the
government and will have the unani-
NOUS support of both the Liberals and
the Conservatives Not a voice Will be
mitted to Westminster as the united
voice of Canada expressed In the
Dominion Parliament.
Within the last two years nine dis
putes of long standing between Canada
and the United States have been dis
posed Of forever by the bloodless method
Of negotiation and agreements The set
Elements include the boundary waters
dispute and the Canadian Newfound-
land fishery dispute which on more than
one occasion have led Great Britain and
the United States to the verge of war.
The adjustment of SO many differences
by peaceful methods has made deeQ
impression on both the Canadian and
the British governments and has led
them to inquire If the plan cannot De
carried further and a declaration FOR
permanent peace made
Sir Frederick Borden. Canadian Min
lister of Militia, who holds the war port
folio of the Dominion. speaking of this
proposal, said:
Every member of the Canadian gov
ernment. and 1 am sure every member
of the British government, will welcome
anv ARRANGEMENT which will forever
make war impossible between Great
Britain and the United States. For my
own part, I see no reason why such an
understanding should not be reached
between the two countries, which are
the most powerful in the world, long
step would be taken toward the estab-
Iishment of universal and perpetual
peace The movement has my most
hearty support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
rHouGHT LINCOLN CENT GOLD
CHARGED That Woman Got Receipt for
Month Rent for 1t.

Hackensack Dec. Is tSpeciaD.-A new.
bright Lincoln penny was the undolfe oi
Mrs Ernestine Robitza. widow Oh al
st2di. for she gave IL 10 her landioro ioi ="
SO gold piece, it is alleged. and ne ""oiS
deceived by the bril.iancy OF the com. a.
cepted il and gave his tenant receipi ioi
her months rent. The landlord was ruueis
shocked when he offered the "goid pee
at Carlstadt grocery store III payment io'
some purchases, and waited for the chaiise
When he realized the mistake ne nut tea noo
to the widows home and dehlaiueu 800
more Lincoln pennies; the woman iiau nm,
Then she was arrested. ana In oeidu
of bail she was committed to the Hacheh
sack JAIL charged with optaiiihs
months rent under false preten1es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MRS. MCGUIRE WEDS INDIAN
Former Wife of Congressman
from 1st Oklahoma District.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

10y ItItSle4EIH 10 IIItILIIt.I
Guthrie. Okla, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Mcclure, former wife of Congressman
Bird s. Mcclure, of the 1st Oklahoma
District. was married tonight at Paw
kuska. Okla, to George c. Lamotte, a
member of the Pawhuska City Council.
He is a French Usage Indian and former
star halfback on the Haskell Indian
School football team.
Congressman Mcclure was divorced a
year ago N Guthrie, his wife alleging
cruel treatment. When she lived IN
Washington. Mrs. Mcclure was known
as one of the best dressed woman there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
j. D. ROCKEFELLER SENDS $500
Biggest Single Sale Of Red Gross Seals.
the Committee Reports.

Ale largest single purchase OF Red Cross
christmas Seals Yet recorded by the Com
mittee on Prevention of Tuberculosis oc-
Cured yesterday when Starr J. Murphy
ordered 5oeo seals on account of John ID.
Rockefeller, whose check for 500 was en-
closed
Red Cross stamps will be used to paste
on the reverse side of all mail matter and
packages sent out from the offices of the
Standard Oil Company.
The seals are on sale all over the cjtv.
and the campaign is being widely advertised
II The cars Of the surface subway. elevated
and tunnel lines, while from the Rice Conn
lany Illuminated sign on Broadway there
flashes out every six minutes from night
fall 10 sunrise a plea to the public 10 buy
tted Cross Seals and put them on all mail
matter " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
FIRE LOSS. 81; WATER LOSS. 100000
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-Ffre early to-day
In the seven story building al No. us Arcil
street did damage to the extent of 81. while
the water which followed the blaze in
creased the loss TO 100000 The fire, al
though diminutive, supplied enough heat at
the particular spot on the fifth floor TO start
the automatic sprinklers, with which the
building is supplied. and every room in the
building was flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
RABIES FROM a-YEAR.oLp BITE.

Nashua n. H., Dec 15--The bite of
dog three years ago caused the death here
to-day of Charles l. Richards. local agent
for the New Hampshire Woman's Humane
Society. Richards was taken Ill Monday
with pneumonia. and yesterday symptoms
of hydrophobia developed