davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
Let Us Have Decency in Politics

Y 7 is only human that men should differ in their views in matters of
policy and governmental procedure. 1t is human frailty that
= men iii their earnest and energetic support of their principles
should in times of unusual stress aud excitement as in campaigns. ex
ceed the tempered discussion of men and policies and be ready to be-
leve and repeat the rumors OF the street, started to defeat the opposi
ton party or candidate. Men whose calm judicial temperament would
ordinarily cause them to hesitate and investigate a rumor about a
reputable citizen, seem to be eager for any scandalous rumor during
election, especially should it tend to defeat the opposition and help
their own cause and for this reason at every election the air is full of
thoughtless remarks, inexcusable charges and IMPROBABLE assertions,
and oftmes, lies, born of pure malice.
The News maintains that neither the zeal and heat of contest nor
the enthusiastic desire for the triumph of principle can excuse a man
or a party organization for resortng to cowardly, brutal or base
methods to accomplish desired ends. Decency in politics should be in
sisted upon as absolutely as decency in business and private life. A
sianderer, a hbeller, a defamer, renders no aid to society in the cleo
ton of its political servants, as all such ae actuated by personal
greed or animosity and not by a desire for the public good; and they
should not only merit the ignominious contempt of the voter, but be
forced from the field of politics. The voter is neither pleased nor
assisted in forming an opinion by the gum-shoe agent o spotter who
slips from the dark. foul political alley to whisper in his ear a coward
ly personal SANDER. Such a creature is the offspring of corruption ant
his vile occupation points infallibly to his progenitor. He is sent on
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
That Smile Is Growing

." HE OLD GOIDFIELD SMILE is beginning to be in evidence
again. Ill you don t believe it, stand on the street corners and
watch the people who go by. Like the immortal Casey said
when lie struck out, There's a Reason, Begorry'
Elsewhere i'll The News is given some of the reasons for the more
tone and feeling throughout the camp. Briefly summarized
the reasons are: The increase in payroll, population and business due
to the location here of the general offices and shops of the TonOpah &
|Goldfeld railroad, and the extensive construction work now in prog
|ress, which will result in a even further increase in business. (2)
The general increase III mining operations throughout the district,
the increased production, and the commencement of new work. (3)
The healthy tone that the meritorious Goldfeld stocks II taking,
showing that the return of public interest to Goldfeld and Nevada
mines and mining possibilities has already set in. az The knowledge
that this return of interest will result in new mining operations on
properties of merit and possibility throughout all the state. 90 Deals
that have been closed and that are pending for the control of Gold
critics that have long been idle. () The confidence that will be given
mining operators by these mining operations, eventually leading to
active development of more remote properties throughout the district
also the gradual wipng out of the distrust in Goldfeld mines due to
the inacton of present companies holding ground Immediately adj
joining the great Consolidated and Florence properties. 60 En-
trance of the Goldfed field by interests noted for their activity in
mining and boosting and publicity.
The list Of reasons is a long one, and each reason S a fit subject
for careful study, dissection and analysis, for which The News has not
the time and space today. If the reader will study each of the above
T. reason" separately, however, he will see that they m correct.
THE News has long been predicting the inevitable turn of the tide
back to Goldfeld, the greatest gold camp of them all, and today from
a productive record standing head and shoulders above any other
mining district in the world, especially when it is considered that the
production practically comes from the only two mines in the district
THAT have been really developed and worked. With intelligent and
systematic development there will be other great mines opened in the
district, and the commencement Of such work is what the camp is
face to face with at this time. Optimism is due at this time. There
is cause for it, and The News honestly believes that Godfeld is now
just on the threshold of its days of greatest and most solid prosperity
Its days of greatest fame and recognition.
Smile, darn you, smile!' "
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
An Era of Good Feeling

~ OLDFIElID is seemingly about to realize the recognition de-
mand by its sterling worth as a great mining camp this recog-
- milton shown by the attention being given the camp by large
mining interests, preparations being made for the commencement OF
extensive mining operations backed by ample capital, and negotia-
tons that are in progress for the purchase of control of various old
mining companies in order that their properties may be actively ex-
plotted and developed with the probability of adding more great
mines to the Goldfeld producing list. A strong bull market on all
the meritorious Goldfed stocks is also in evidence, another proof OF
the recognition of Goldfeld's worth and opportunities All these con-
ditions are giving a life and zest to the camp in general that has not
been evident for a long time and it is apparent that Goldfeld is ar
irving.
In this connection and at this time The News takes opportunity
to say that this era of good feeling that is SC apparent should be
fostered and maintained. All fractional feelings and animosities
should be buried and forgotten, and all interests and all persons again
get together in that good old "Goldfeld way and pull together and
keep a-pulling together. The ''knocker'' should be given to under
stand that he is not needed. The man who tries to maintain or en-
gender any friction or trouble should be firmly given to understand
that he is a traitor to the camp, and his noise not needed.
1t has been more than limited that certain local interests have
knocked different deals whereby good property was to have been
taken over and extensively worked; it is known that local people
have endeavored to create an unfavorable impression against certain
eastern interests who have evinced a willingness to materially and
actively aid in the development of the district, this animosity act
uated wholly by selfish and personal reasons. 1t is apparent that this
state of affairs is about at a end. 1t is for the good of the district,
and everything that helps the district directly helps every inhabitant
of the district. If you have nothing good to say. if you cannot help
boost, say nothing.
Goldfed is well ION the way again, and before the next spring
the camp will be humming with activity that will recall the bonanza
days of the Mohawk and other leases; only, it will be an activity based
upon solid, honest development and production. and will not leave the
bad after-taste that was left by some of the transactions during Gold
fields first great boom.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

NOT .o enliphten the voter, but to prejudice him; to beclouo ms nn Hill.
and 70 distract his attention and consideration from the rea ~
which. in larger politics, at least, are principles, not men. IL mas Deen
said that more people vote in order to defeat some candidates "a "
elect their opponents, and this, unfortunately, is too often the spiri'
of our campaigns and elections.
Throughout a campaign 1T should be kept in mind that what Oe
voter desires about a candidate, is: is he sincere is he capable; is ne
worthy; is his idea of the principles of government in harmony WIN
that of the voter; will he benefit his constituency and work slng9
for the betterment of government, local, state or national. as the case
may be. A man public record, if he has already held office. is a mat
ter of legitimate discussion; but the assassination of personal charac
ter in order to gain office is most ~despicable and to be condemned.
Let us have decency in politics; decency in this campaign.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
Aoxrrs WHO sxIL IN HwS

New York City-I. Jonas & Co.
Portland, Ore.-Bowman News Co
Portland. Ore.-Budelman and Robert
son. 147 Sixth Street
nam Street.
Oakland, Call. r. Amos.
Omaha, Neb.-Gates News Co.. 1901 Far
nam st.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Philadelphia, Hotaling's News
cart, N. f. corner Broad and chest
nut streets.
Portland, ore.-Rose City News Co.
Pasadena, Call. l.. Stesdman d CO."
105 T.. Colorado Street
Rhyonte. Nsv.-Leyshon and
Rawhide, Nev.-Louis Polin.
gan Diego, Cal.-R. NJ. Childs.
Sacramento, CaL-Capitol News co.
San Francisco, CaL-Foster and o Rear,
San rrancisco, CaL-wheatley News Co
San francisco, Cai.-JTuited News
Agents. liz Eddy Street.
San Francisco, Cal-Hotel 81. FRANCIS
News Stand.
Seattle. Wash.-Foreign and Dom. Per.
| and News r. Agency.
Seattle, Wash--Chas. German.
! spokane, wash.-Jamisou News Co.
stockton, CaL-W. d. Miller.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Pioneer News Co.
gait Lake City, Utah-Frank Polansky
salt LAX City, Utah-RosenfeId and
OF. PAUL, Minn.-N. st. Marie. 50 f
Seattle, wash.-wilson Mcvey. 104 DC.
cidental Ave.
san Jose, Gala. G. winsor.
Seattle, Wash--B. L. Amos.
Tonopah, New: II. Rounsevell.
Tacoma. wash.-Trego News Co.
! Washington, D. C.-National News
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

F. +. H., Cottage Grove. ore.-verv
little work has been done on the pron.
erty of which you ask, 1.-TWO miles vss,
of Goldfeld." Send us any litera.r,.
you may have on the company and liz,
Of officers.
w. H. H, Troy, N. Y.-No work 1.
being done on the Kewanas at presen.
The property was closed down soma
months ago but for what reason hs,
never been disclosed. During the Last
months of its operation reports were
given out that the mine had good orc.
some of it high grade. The ground ia
well located and the company has good
men behind it. The gradual extensio,
of the producing area will doubtless
bring Kewanas again into the active
list before long. (2) The Cracker Jack
has been under lease for a long time.
but at present we understand there il
no work going on. 1t is a Wing6eld
company and A. II. Howe of the Gold.
field Consolidated is secretary. (3) All
the other properties of which You
speak W good ground, with the OK.
ception of Palace Goldfeld, which is
as yet outside the proven district.
M. c., Portland, Ore.-You are
wrong about the law of this state. The
law says that only such companies as
are selling treasury stock or have sold
treasury stock during the rrece ling six
months are compelled to issue reports.
We do not know whether the company
you have in mind comes within this
category or not.
P. K, Grand Rapids, Mich-write
to John Clark, attorney at law, Gold
field, New.
F. L. D., Salisbury, Mo.-The Wy
man-Vick company owns three claims
in the Gold Mountain district. Some
work was done and it was reported
that ore had been encountered; bat We
have heard nothing from their opera
tions for quite a while. For q time the
company maintained Offices in the
News building, but some eight months
ago the Offices were closed and the man.
ager, Mr.. Wyman, left town and we
have not heard from him since. The
last official directory we have gives J..
R. White as president, C. Fl. Wick vice.
president and G. f. Wyman, secretary
and treasurer, with transfer Offices in
New York.
G.. @. B., Worcester, Mass.-The paper
! to which you refer is now published in
New York. While in Reno it was
, known as the Nevada Mining News. 1t
is row published unoe. the name Min
ing Financial News, AZ Kew street,
New York.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

ooldfeld-Mrs Barnes. The .Nayajo;'
Barring Il Co. Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. sutton, p. o. News Stand; Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner: Polin Bros,
Cor. Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar Stand.
Main and Hall: Goldfeld Hotel News
stand, Goldfeld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Bcston. Mass.-Geo. d. Moulton. 14i
Butte, MonI-P. O. News Stand, 81 w.
Park street.
Chicago, Il.-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
.cy, 17o Madison Street. -.
Chicago, TIP. O. News stand. lis
Chicago. In-Queen City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
Cleveland, Ohio. s.. Pushaw.
Columbia, Nevs-B. L. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-Stanley Gramm-
Denver, colo.-Kendrick Stationery CO..
900 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colo.-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Coio.-s. Widow. Sixteenth and
Curtis.
Davenport, Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Des Motnes. Iowa-Moses Jacobs. 800
Fifth Street.
Farrell, Mev.-Mrs. O.. E.. Mainhart.
Fresno, Cal--sd Peters.
hot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
hollywood, Cal.-Hofrman Book Store.
Kansas City, Mo.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Alrred wimbush.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Whalen's News Agen-
cy. 305 SO. Spring Street.
Los -ugeles. CALI. ]. Redfox.
Los -.ageles-B. L. Amos. I'll So. Olive
Street.
Mazuma, Nev.-McLean and Daily.
Minneapolis, Minn--Kavanaugh News
stand. Third Street. South.
New York Ctty-Arthur Hotaling's News
stands. Broadway and Goth St.. Broad
way and 2Sth St, broadway and AID.
Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
AND ANSWERS

Subscribers are welcome to the Sc of this department In AJAX.
ing about companies, state all the facts IS far as known of location Of
property, officers, etc. to assist in or investigation AS It requires
much time and correspondence, often to elicit the desired information
and as the demands upon this department Arc very heavy, subscriber,
will exercise patience, and allow for two or three weeks time for
answer. No answers by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
Seeking Dr.. Prescott Doyos' Hen,


When DIR. j. Prescott Dyos, formerly
of Goldfeld, who died from heat pros
tration in Salt Lake three weeks ago,
lad TEA buried in Nevada. it was
ou,i sal he had $3.50 in cash and
considerable other property, and nov
an effort is being made to locate his
two children, a son and a daughter.
The daughter lives near Helena, Mont
and has been married, but friends OF
the Deeth, Nevada specialist do not
know where the boy is. Inquiries have
been sent TO Helena and Salt Lake IN
an effort to locate the children, the
only living heirs.
MA-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

THIS ad. is directed at the
man who has all the
business in his line IN
this community.
q Mr.. Merchant-You say
you've got it all. You're sell
ing them all they'll buy. any
how. But at the same time
you would like more business.
q Make this community buy
more.
" Advertise strongly, consist
emily, judiciously.
u Suppose you can buy a iot
of washtubs cheap, advertise
a big washtub sale in this pa
per. Put in an inviting PFC
ture of a washtub where
people can see it the minute
they look at your ad. Iaik
strong on washtubs. Ana
you'll find every woman u
this vicinity who has been
getting along with a rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy a new one from you.
q That's creative business
power.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

Paper napkins, l5c per 100, at The
News office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
WORKING TO SAVE MOISTURE
Level Cultivation VIII Conserve Wa.
ter In Soil-No Channel to
Run on.

By W. c. PALMER. North Dakota AZ.
ricultural College)
Level cultivation saves moisture.
When the land is ridged 1t is put in a
condition for getting rid Of moisture,
as there Is more surface exposed and
the burrows make splendid place for
the rain to run of. Where there Is
too much moisture II Is an advantage
to throw the soil up around the
plant and to leave the burrows for
the surplus rain to run OF.
In the northwestern states we need
to put forth every effort to save the
moisture and the more level we can
leave the surface the less there will
be Of It exposed to the air, wind and
sunshine. and then when 1t does rain
It will have to soak In. as there will
be no channel for It to run OF In.
Then again the ridges and burrows
are bad In that the soil In tho ridge
dries out so that the pldnt roots do not
have as much surface soil to grow In
as under level cultivation. and It Is
Of the surface soil that the plant gets
nearly all Of Its food. Deep plow-
Ing and level cultivation Is the best
way to save moisture, to give the
plant roots feeding surface. and to
keep the soil in fine tilth. This ap.
plies equally well to corn. potatoes,
vegetables or trees.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
PARIS TIRED OF BUTTONS
NoveltIes In Tailor Suits for Fall
Show Smart styles Sure to
Be Popular.

A taller suit has been observed In
Paris that Is as common ms the chest
nut leaves and which We have seen
seldom In America. Ten to one 1t Will
be the suit OF the autumn with u.s. II
lends itself too readily to the cheaper
style Of ready .made clothes. in which
II has already appeared In the huge
department shops here. and yet 1t Is
very smart
The skirt Is narrow. more or less SO
according to the inclination. and has a
bias band around the edge OF a short.
narrow coat. The skirt. mind you. has
no bias band II seams are Tapped
and stitched, and there is a row OF
small buttons for about six inches up
the two front seams.
Paris Is very tired OF buttons. so
these are left of In the suits made for
the American trade. The skirt Is
about yard and quarter wide. but
this will be enlarged by our tailors.
The coat Just covers the rounded
part OF the hips. and It's bias band
runs from three TO four inches wide.
The shoulders are inclined to be mar
row, because they are not padded. and
the buttons. which go straight down
the front. are large bullets OF lead.
colored metal, or brass II one prefers
The sleeve is long and plain. the rever
short and square at the edges.
II you wan, to know just how the
majority OF smart women look at noon
at Trouyille, Deauvill and the boule.
Yards you must imagine In your minds
eye this suit.
The skirt Is short, showing dark
gray silk stockings. with heavy clocks
up the sides, and patent leather Amer
lean pumps, with fat bow. which
will be replaced by heavy shoes with
crap tops. A high collar attached to
the blouse shows above the coat. and
In the front Is always plated frlll,
with lace a, It's one edge.
The hat Is still fat and rather large,
but In the next week or two It will
be replaced by a tall. plated turban
Of changeable velvet. bordered with
fur or grebe. There Is little trimming
on these hats for noon wear. but for
afternoon use they are repeated with
the addition Of a pair OF Mercury
wings placed directly In front and
made Of iridescent pin feathers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
Milwaukee, Wis.
hams Vegetable c

P1nkhams Vegetable Compound made
me . well woman and I have no moro
backache. I hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me."-MRs. EMMAIMsE, 1888 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis
The above is only one Of the thou.
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond q doubtthat
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such SUI
ering woman owes 1t to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice iS ffees
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
Cure for q Cow.

Any COW that chews her cud must
swallow II unless there ia some me.
chanical obstruction In the gullet. In
this case the trouble. no doubt, Is that
the animal 10 In such poor condition
that she does not feel like chewing
her cud. When a COW 10 I'll she will
not ruminate at all. as q rule. When
the animal is feeling normal she will
no doubt chew her cud normally. Her
condition might be improved by the
following prescription: Powdered
sulphate two ounces. saltpeter two
ounces. nux vomica one ounce. Dose,
heaping teaspoonful in feed three
times day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

See that the harness fits the horse.
Don't let stock run down on pasture.
Feed early II necessary.
Feed the late cut hay to cattle. 1t
makes worms In horses and colts.
II one extreme follows another we
will have plenty Of pasture next year.
Cheap tobacco fed with bran Is one
Of the best preventives of worms in
sheep.
A good straw shed will be appre-
ciated by the stock a little later In
the season.
The feeding value Of good corn
stover is Just about equal In value to
timothy hay.
The ears Of the draft horse should
be reasonably long. not coarse, and
never dropping.
Be careful about feeding too much
new corn to the hogs. Mix II In grad.
ually with the old corn.
Ordinarily sheep will average seven
pounds Of wool each. and raise nine
lambs to each Of ten ewes.
Now is a good time to begin feed.
Ing tankage to hogs. The weather u
cool and tankage is not 80 loud"
The mare that Is to bring colt In
the spring needs light exercise every
day all winter unless the weather 10
too stormy.
When the sows are bred set down
the date for each one and then place
It 112 days ahead. This 10 the time
they will farrow.
Feed horses well while working. but
lessen the amount Of grain on Idle
days. Serious results come from the
neglect Of this. Feed according to tho
work done.
Keep a good supply Of bedding in
the stable whenever you keep horse
there. It Is comfort to the horse and
absorbs the liquid manure. which Is
the most valuable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03
Soma Glove Hints.

Both long and short gloves will be
needed for the fall. coat sleeves being
long, but sleeves for dressy occasions
short.
Among kids. slace. pique. cape and
mocha will be most fashionable. Suede
and all dull finishes will not DO much
worn.
In fabric gloves. chamois.fnished
Isle still leads In favor. the best col.
ors being black. white and yellow.
Kid and silk gloves will be shown
principally In black and white. though
tan, slate, mode and. to lesser OK.
tent, blue and Ercon will be In the
fashion.
Finally. embroidered silk gloves
viii continue In popularity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-11-03

sides and is edged with silk tina, 10
cut In vandykes; silk muslin fills up
the opening at sides; two rows Of
gauging are made on the hips.
On the bodice. the front and back
are cashmere edged with silk. and are
tucked on the shoulders. the sides al
OF muslin. Piece lace is used Tor the
yoke and sleeves.
Straw hat trimmed with acacia and
ribbon bows.
Materials required: Four yardscash.
mere IS inches wide. two yards silk,
three yards muslin 81 inches wide. one
and one.fourth yard lace.