davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Official Paper Of New Ulm.
The Thunder By the Big Guns.

New York World: Mr.. Roosevelt's
conduct in the camgaign just closed
has been a public scandal national
digrace. Never before did any man
who had been president of the United
States descend to the gutter of ward
politics and sweep up it's dregs with
the prestige of his great Office. Never
before did any man who had been
president of the United States show
himself ready to sacrifice every con-
sideration of political decency in
order to make his way back to the
White House. Mr.. Roosevelt con-
Quoted campaign of SANDER and
villification, of cheap demagogy and
personal abuse, which has not been
surpassed in the recent history OF New
York politics. He has made the same
kind of campaign against Mr.. Dix
that Mr.. Hearst made against Mr..
Hughes in 1906. He has assailed the
justices of the supreme court of the
United States as ssfossilized" and
''mediaeval." He has denounced
Judge Anderson of the Federal bench,
as "a crook and jackass" for de-
Gliding the Panama libel case against
him. He has branded his opponents
as liars and crooks, Or the allies of
crooks. He has appealed to class pre-
JUDGE and class hatred with all the
unprincipled vehemence of profess
sional demagogue. Nine years ago
Mr.. Roosevelt in his first message to
congress, describing the assassination
of President Mckinley, attributed the
deed of the assassin in part to ''the
reckless utterances of those who on
the stump and in the public press ap-
peal to the dark and evil spirits of
malice and greed, envy and sullen
hatred. .....Four years ago, when
Mr.. Hearst was candidate for gov
ernor, Mr.. Roosevelt sent Elihu Root
to Utica with this message to the peo-
pie of New York: 81 say by the pres
ldant's authority that in penning these
words, with the horror of President
McKinley's murder fresh before him,
he had W. r. Hearst specifically in
mind, And say by his authority
that what he thought of Hearst then
he thinks of Hearst now" But in
this campaign. Mr.. Roosevelt, in his
Unsuitable ambition to be president
in 1912, has made himself the ally Of
w. r. Hearst. He has made the same
appeal "to the dark and evil spirits ot
malice and greed, envy and suller
hatred" that he denounced Hearst
All his arguments against Mr.. Dir
have been personal attacks, aud al
these personal attacks were inspired
by Hearst.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

The Ladies of the Aid Society of
the congregational church will give
their annual bazaar and supper
on the afternoon and evening of
Tuesday, Dec 9Th. Everybody
cordially invited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

CHEAP FOR CASH Ten room house,
electric light, city water, cement
sidewalks, large eistern, cellar and
garret, plun, cherry, ornamental,
black walnut and shade trees.
Corner lot. centrally located. In
quire at this Office. l5tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Shall Women Vote?

IF they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings. backache, constipation, dispel
ling colds, imparting appetite and tom
ing up the system, they're unequaled.
Easy, safe, sure. Csc at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

For SALE-My residence and lot, one
block from Catholic church. 1t
taken quick, can be had for q bar
gain. House contains all modern
conveniences.
24tf ANDREW J. EcKSTEIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Good Results AIways FoIlow

The use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
in results. O. Nd. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
w ANTED Pupils to take music
lessons on the piano, reasonable
rates, best methods.
BERTHA e. BUEHRER,
4O7 N. State st.
n. u. S. & i. Assn.

AT the last meeting of the Board of
Directors on Nov. 3rd an amendment
was adopted to the By Laws Of the
New Ulm Savings and Loan Associa-'
ton whereby admission fees were
abolished. Parties desiring running
or loan stock may now enter anytime
without paying admission fees. The
amounts paid in, will participate in
the earnings Of the Association from
the time members enter.
46-48 VIM. zPFAENDER, JR.
Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
A OF STATE DUE THE
NEWS FOR EXPOSE
(Reno ~Journal).

tRen0 0urnaD
1t is not surprising to see that practically the only recorded activity of
Senator Nixon at Washington has been in the direction OF aiding in securing
to a monopoly the possession of N of the great mineral esources of the
state of Nevada. Senator Nixon a elected by the people of Nevada
through their representatives to look after their interests, to conserve their
properties, and to further and advance the industries of this state, of which
mining is the most important. Such al the purpose for which he was
sen to Washington. When he got there he found more congenial company.
1t as lot long after he had taken his place in the senate chamber be
fore Nixon was found to De n o nose obedIsnt and subservient servants
of Aldrich that were voted in squads by the boss of the administration forces
in the interests of the trusts and monopoies With such luminous minds to
guide him the work of Analysing and discriminating between the measures for
the good oft the people and those for the good of the trusts, including the
There was Away. someone to tell him how Aldrich desired him to vote and
Aldrich al always informed as to the wishes of the corporations on all sub
ieds. That the Rockefeller crowd $ desires were directly opposed to the de
smes of the people of Nevada, made little difference. The people of Nevada
lad no lobbyist in the halls to urge their wishes, whereas Rockefeller had
men who never sleep
The purpose of the bill introduced by Senator Nixon cannot be mistaken.
The dominance If the rust is such that the controlling power of the
market is IN its hands The title to the lands nw is shaky. The bill pr
pose is to make legal entries that are contrary to the spirit o the law.
If these entries are legalned, n 10 individual will have a chance to get into the
boax markets because of the advantage in the greater holdings OF the trust.
If individuals do make locations under the proposed law they "a locate only
small lots whereas the legaized locations " thousands of acres.
BY exposing the nature of this bill and Senator Nixon,s part in it, the
Golfed News has rendered a service to the state. The people desire to be
informed as to the ann in which those men they send to Washington dis
charge the duties of their Offices. An explanation is due the people from
Senator Nixon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

A REAL MINE. Not a prospect.
Shafts, tunnels, drifts, etc., ALREADY
completed, show over 1O0,0 600 ton of
ore in place, which will run in values
from $50 to $50 and upwards per ton.
The ore is easily treated. Plenty of
water and timber on the property. Near
railroad. In Arizona. Parties own.
ing the same have no available funds
for a mill outfit and are willing to give
a substantial interest to the right party
who will furnish a small plant, which
will not cost to exceed $4,000. This
can be made a producer within ninety
days after the machinery is on the
ground. Complete information upon re-
quest of Joy I. Hutton, SAL Henry
building, Seattle, Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
CONSOLIDATED To BUILD
RIG ELECTRIC station

dated put in an equalizing station. The
station and equipment will cost some
$4,000. 1t viii be equipped with huge
transformers to change high tension
current into that used in commercial
work, and will be equipped with enor-
mons storage batteries, so conDecte1
that when a sudden call Is made for
more current, the storage batteries VIII
feed this current into the lines, and
there will no strain on the power com
pany apparatus. On the other hand,
when a big motor, at heavy load, is
suddenly stopped, the current that
''piles up" will go into the storage bat
teries and be conserved for the next
sudden call for excess current.
Very frequently, as all users OF
electricity have noticed, the lights sud
denly grow dim for a few seconds, and
then come back again. That is caused
by some big motor being suddenly
started, and robbing the general lines
of electricity. Again, the lights flare
up into dazzling b%rillianee. That is
when one of the big motors has been
suddenly stopped, leaving the lines
neutrality-suspicious. to an extent
that lights and equipment are burned
out. And when the lights burn out it
is always true that more damage has
been gone to the generating apparatus
than to the lights. The new plant that
will be installed during the summer by
the Consolidated will prevent the Con
solidated motors from causing any OF
this kind of trouble, and will Thoroughly
eaualize the load and give greater
efficiency to the big hoists. At the
same time, the storage plant will have
sufficient capacity to enable the Con-
solidated machinery to continue in OPP
GRAFTON for several hours, ven if the
main power line of the Nevada-Cali-
fornia company goes out, or the current
IS cut off for small repair work. 1t is
understood that the surplus power that
the plant can handle will be sold to
~leasers or others who desire to avail
| themselves of the steady current.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
Smith NOW OWNER Ar
Hotel GOLDFIELD

J. w. Smith, n of the "Big Fou,n
who made so much money out of thu
Hayes onnette lease on the Mohawt
has completed the deal for all the stost
of the Bonanza Hotel company, owner.
of the Goldfeld hotel except that Of
George Wingield and is now in prae.
teal possession. Mr.. Smith is st;u
negotiating for the Wingfeld stock
and a transfer is expected to be made
soon.
1t is understood hat Mr.. Smith il
buying the hotel for a s~on-in-law. who
is a recent acquisition to his family
and that the gentleman will come here
and run the hotel himself. The pr;cs
paid was not equal to the cost of the
property. The hotel was put up when
building was abnormally expensive. bu.
while the property sold for less than
cost, the price was such as to indicate
that Mr.. Smith has great faith in the
future of Goldield and is willing to nm,
a very large sum into real estate of
the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
O'TOOLE ON
MARK TWAIN'S
Hold UP

Doe O'Toole, lear of the Goldfeld
fire department, who is said to know
Nevada better than any one in it, tells
a good yarn on the late lamented
Mark Twain. While O'Toole has but a
faint recollection of the distinguished
humorist as he was in the famous old
days of Virginia City he recalls the
story as told by Dan Mcfarland, an
engineer of the Comstock in those days.
1t is explanatory of the hold-up story
told by the author in his Trough
ing It."
The year was 1868 and the day was
just before Clemens, "a he was best
known there, left for the east TO write
his way to fame and fortune. lie had
been conserving his funds closely and
getting the necessary money together
with which to make the trip and tom
crease the amount the night before his
departure he gave a lecture at Gold
Hill lust across the divide from Vir-
GINA City. Clemens was figuring so
close on his money that as a saving he
walked to and from the place of the
lecture.
Mcfarland and a companion decided
to have some fun at the expense of
Clemens that night and IT involved the
money question. The two stationed
themselves at a point on the trail lead
ing over the divide and when Clemens
appeared they held him up relieving
him of his watch and 1920. He was
directed to remain for fifteen minutes
with arms raised after the two took
their leave.
The next morning when the stage
was ready to pull out Clemens was
aboard Notwithstanding his experience
and loss. A number had been taken
into the secret and were also on hand
Just as the driver was about to give
the signal of departure, Mcfarland
stepped to the side of the stage and
addressed Clemens about as follows;
"Mr. Clemens you are about to leave
on an important journey and the citi
zens of Virginia City deeply regret
your departure. You have been a goof
citizen of this community and have beer
especially a good friend of the fire
department. AS a token of esteem al
low me, in behalf of your townspeople,
TO present you with this handsome
watch and this little purse
The purse was the one taken from
Clemens the night before. 1t contained
the receipts of the lecture. The watch
had also been taken from the
traveler-to-be.
Clemens accepted the offerings and
made a rapid-tire talk as the stage was
pulled rapidly on its way.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DE.
CREE OF DISTRIBUTION AND
FINAL DISCHARGE SHOULD HoT
BE MADE.
In the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of he
vada, in and for Esmeralda County.

In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
w. Stewart, Deceased.
On reading and filing the verified
petition of George w. Wilson, Executor
of the Last Will and Testament of said
Edward w. Stewart, deceased, appended
to, and made a part of his Report and
Petition filed with his ina account, and
which prays for the allowance and ap-
prevail of said final account; the said
verified petition setting forth that all
the debts of the said estate. and the
expenses of the administration, to this
date, have been paid; that the amount
of estimated probable expense Of the
final closing of said administration will
be seventy-flve dollars; also that no d.
rect provision has been made in said
Will for a proper monument to mark
the last resting place OF said deceased
and his deceased widow; that the esti-
mated cost of such monument will be
seventy-ive dollars; and hat a portion
of said estate remains TO be distributed
among the heirs of said deceased. as in
said Will provided, and praying among
other things, that an order setting apart
the said sums for the said purposes
above named, be mad a part of the
decree of distribution. and for the said
final decree Of distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons en-
titled thereto; and that the ADMINISTERS
ton be brought to a close, and that
petitioner be discharged from his trust
LJ
1T IS ORDERED, thai all persons In
terested In the estate of Edward ",
Stewart, deceased, be ana appear before
the said District Court, in the town Of
Goldfieid. at the Court room Of said
Court, in the Esmeralda County Court
House, in said town, on Monday, the
sixteenth day of May, 1910, at ten
o'clock a. M, then and there to show
cause why an order setting apart the
said sums rs above set forth, and for
the distribution of the residue of said
estate among the heirs of said deceased
as in the said Will provided, and for tee
final discharge of the said petitioner
from his trust as Executor thereof
should not be made;
1t is further ordered, that . copy OF
this order be published once q week FOR
three successive weeks before the Gay
set herein for the hearing of said Peu'
ton. in the Goldfeld News. a newspaper
of general circulation printed and pub
lished in said town inc county.
THERON STEVENS,
District Judge.
Dated. April 18th, 1910.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Fred Clough, district organizer for
the Western Federation of Miners, is
in town after a business trip through
the southwest.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
GOLD MOUNTAIN
TO THE front

Listen to the echoes from the Gold
Mountain Cor Bonnie Clare) district.
Echoes are in the form of "Strikes"
IN many claims-ore averaging from
$50 per ton up-values nearly all gold.
The best way to get a chance is to
take one.
1t will pay you to take that chance
in the treasury stock of the NEVADA
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINING COM.
PANY. Some money in the treasury
and no debts-but we want more to oct
a paying mine. s1l0 gold ore in claim
adjoining ours, which has been worked
all winter. A few thousand dollars
will give us paying results. Title per.
feet to date. You will at least get a
square deal for your money. Every
one of our Ave claims assays well in
gold.
Five cents per share. Don't fail TO
take q chance.
Write for circular letters, giving full
information.
ADDRESS:
JOHN +. SHEEHAN, President.
veterans Home (P. o., Napa County.
California.
CAN officer under California state
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

The Consolidated Mining company
will soon erect, near the site of the old
Combination mill, one Of the finest
electricl power distribution plants in
the entire west, the plant capable of
handling something like 1000 horse
power.
At the present time the Consolidated
Mines company is using something over
1000 horsepower, and has a large cen
trail distributing station, but this sta
ton is practically nothing but a trans
former plant-a plant to reduce the
enormously high voltage sent over the
power company wires to the compar-
atively low voltage that is used in the
motors. There is no equalizing device
in the plant.
To explain the need for an "equaliz-
.ng'' plant, or what such a plant is, in
technical terms, would be a long prop
o~sition, but here is the shortest ex-
plandtlOn tudt can DC kiNths "hth ~
big motor is started, the power required
in starting is enormously more than is
required to run the motor after II has
attained speed, and this high strain,
lasting only a second or so, or a frac-
ton of a second, causes SO much cur
rent to go over the lines into that
motor that there is danger of burning
out and seriously d%eranging generating
and Transforming apparatus. When the
big motor is running full power and
is suddenly ''shut down. the heavy
current that has been running into it
"piles up" and again there is danger
to apparatus. 1t is like running a
heavy stream of water through a pipe,
at high pressure, and suddenly stopping
Up the pipe. The force of the water
gives the pipe a sudden blow, that is
likely to burst it.
The big hoists that are in use by
the Consolidated are constantly start
ing and stopping, and this creates a
heavy strain upon the equipment of
the power company, and they have been
finally led to demand that the aonsoli-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
NOTICE OF AssEsssnHr.
Stockholders of The Precious HssA
Mining q Milling Company:

You are hereby notified that at a meet
ing Of the Board of Directors OF trs
above-named corporation held on .s
eleventh (11th) day of April. 1917, a.
assessment Of one-half (h) of one gen
per share was levied on all of the issueo
capital stock OF said corporation. 10 ps
due and payable at once, and to pecom.
delinquent on the 10th day of May, isiHS
That all stock upon which the ssiu
assessment has not been paid on Or " y
fore the 18th day Of May, 1910, VIII -
offered for sale at public auction on -
twentieth (20th) day Of June, lslU, a.
o'clock p. m, at the business once ~ ~
said corporation, room AIS Chamber u n
Commerce building, in the Guy
Pasadena, County Of Los Angeles. s.ss
of California, and unless such asses
ment. together with expense OF aosss
Using such delinquency is paid on OF St
fore said date, then and in that eseu
the said stock or so much thereo, 4 a
may be necessary will be sold az s s,f
hour and place to pay the deilnq'iirr h.
together with expenses "
president
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
MANHATTAN LEASERS SHIP
$4,000 WORTH OF BULLION

MANHATTAN, April 26.-Sixteen
hundred ounces of gold from 95 tons of
ore, is a record hard 10 beat in any
camp. Figured at the rate of SIS
per ounce, the total value is $4,000
or an average value per ton of about
S252.60. And this is the plat extraction
only, as there remains about $4,000 to
come from the cyanide, which will
swell the aggregate to $4,000. This is
one of the best millings ever made in
the camp, and the ore came from the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

Plourd, MeAnninch and Manguson lease
on the Big -Four. The bullion, in five
bricks, was taken to the mint by the
three leasers on Monday, and, as they
have not returned up to this time, it
has not been aseertained the exact
amount of money secured from the con.
Segment, though $24,oo is considered
3 close estimate. The cleanup far sur
passed the most sanguine expectations
of he ~leasers, and when the result of
the run was announced, it created much
local interest.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

at upwards of 2 5000 and was
inventoried for the sale at something
above 81 1000. Tn highest bid was
s4,025, which was deemed insufficient.
and all bids were turned down.
Mr.. Poujade is greatly pleased over
business conditions in Nevada. and
says no state In the union will show
such a small percentage of failures for
the business done. San Francisco has
more bankruptcy eases in one month
than the entire state Of Nevada for the
i years of the bankruptcy law. Only
one new ease has been filed with him
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
NEVADA in splendid
SHAPE FINANCIALLY

j. Poujade, referee in bankruptcy,
j. in Goldheld on business. He attend
I'd the opening of bids for the purchase
of the Exploration Merchantilc stock
Yesterday afternoon, held under direc.
ton OF Trustee Beesley. There were
several bidders, bur the trns'ce reject.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30

DR.. Preston Dyos, prominently iden.
titled with early day mining in Gold
held, has returned and is considering
locating here permanently.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-30
5OLDFIELD ESMERALDA MINING
COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Goldfeld Esmeralda Mining
company will be held at the office of
r. l.. Colburn & Co., Stock Exchange
building, Goldfeld, Nevada, on Monday,
May 9th, 1910, at one o'clock p. m. for
the election of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of any
other business which may properly come
before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at 5 clock p. M, May 3rd, 1910,
and will remain closed until Tuesday,
May 10, 1910.
By order of the board of directors.
RICHARD L. COLBURN, Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

for Assemblyman Nichols to III for
senator this fall in Cumberland.
Assemblyman James Barber, of Hud-
son, was appointed a member of the
board of trustees of the Home for
Girls. There were f1fty-six nominations
in all. and the Senate at once went
into executive session to confirm them.
Besides those mentioned there were:
To Be a Member of the Boar of Pilot
Commissioners-George c. Warren. OF
Ocean County.
To Be Judge of the First Judicial
District of Union County-Oliver X.
Day.
{ To Be Member of the Board of In
spectors of the New Jersey State Pris-
on-Walter NJ. Dear, of Hudson Coun-
ty, to succeed Clarence T. a Deerer,
resigned.
To Be a Member of the Board oil
Trustees of the State Home for Boys
George NJ. Lamont, of Somerset County
To BE Members of the Board of Trus-
James Baker, of Hudson County, and
Mrs. Howell c. Stull, of Mercer County
To be a Member of the Board of Man
ayers of the New Jersey Sanatorium
for tuberculosis Diseases-Edgar B.
| Ward. of Essex County.
To be Members of the Board of Man
ayers of the Geological Survey. Fifth
Observation-Disclosures A. Garfield, reap
pointed; Tenth District, Clarence G
Meeke; member at large. T. Frank
Appleby, of Monmouth County.
t. be a Member of the Public Library
Commission-The Rev. DR.. Everett T
Tomlinson, of Elizabeth, vice John D
Prince, resigned.
To be Members of the State Board