davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.


 The Castle Hot Springs hotel is en- toying by far the finest seasons bus- mess it has ever had The guests began arriving earlier in the season ] than usual and the number of them has been gradually growing ever since. One of the most pleasing fea- lures, and the one most suggestive of growing sentiment in favor of the resort among the tourist public. is the fact that more guests than ever before, have returned this winter af- ter spending last season there. IL shows that they were pleased with the place and enjoy it's environment Another thing that has made the pres ent season so successful is the i'm provements made to the plant last summer and fall. Everything has worked out nicely and the added comforts and facilities have been ap- preciated. There is probably no resort anywhere. more complete in its equipment than the Castle Hot Springs has been this season.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

1A3 kA2
Kew York CITY,. Jonas q Co.
Portland. ore.-Bowman News CO.
portland, Ore.-Rudclman and ROBERT
son. f47 Sixth Street. -.
Omaha, Neb.-Meyer Caren, leio ra'
nam Street.
Oakland, Cal-B. T.. Amos.
Omaha, reb.-Gates News Co.. 1901 Fsr-
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.. Steadman q Co."
1O5 f.. Colorado Street
Rhyolite, Nev.-Leyshon and brews'ei
2awhide, Nev.-Louis Poln.
San Diego, Cal.-R. NJ. Childs.
sacramento, Cal.-Capitol News co.
SAN Francisco, Cal-Foster and ORcar.
san Franoisco. Cal-wheatley News co
AN francisco, Cal.-Jnited News
Agents, 11h Eddy Street.
San Francisco, Cal--Hotei 81. FRANCIS
News Stand.
Seattle, wash.-Foreign and DOM. Per.
and News p. Agency.
Seattle, Wash.-Chas. German.
spokane, wash.-Jamison News Co.
stockton, Cal.-W. ID. Miller.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Pioneer News Co
salt Lake City, Utah-Frank Polansky
salt Lake City, Utah-I,osenfeld and
St. Paul. minn.-N. St. Marie. ss E
Sixth Street.
Seattle, wash.-wilson Mcvey. 194 DC
cidental Ave.
san Jose, cal.-A. G. winsor.
Seattle, wash.-B. T.. Amos.
ronopah, Nev.-A. H. Rounsevell.
Tacoma wash.-Trego News Co.
Washington, d. C.-f'ational New
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
Congratu1ations

RENO JOURNAL congratulates the candidates and the
voters In the following and makes pledges of it's renewed sup
port Of the ticket nominated:
The voters are to be congratulated, in fact, complimented, on the
manner in which they exercised their privilege at the primary cleo
ton Tuesday. They are to be congratulated for the manner in which
they sought to correct evils which have long since ruled supreme IN
this state.
The selection of candidates for their worth is a matter OF ex-
IRENE congratulation.
1t shows that the people will make the proper use of the power
they have in their possession in the future. The Journal is pnHcu
larry pleased with the result, for it has fought almost alone in TINS
campaign for decency and all its efforts have been directed to secur
ing clean candidates who will look to the interests OF the people ~
against the interests of any corporation.
1t should be a matter of qualification to everyone that it Will Ok
possible to go to the polls next November and know that one has tn
privilege of casting his ballot for a man selected by the people III
not by the bosses or powerful influences.
The people of this state have watched the fight The journal mas
waged for decency and freedom in politics, and they have seer" inc
hst victory scored. In November, the bonds can be cast aside a0
gether and The Journal will do its utmost to make this possible
What we want is clean politics, clean candidates, and the peop1
have selected them. 1t is now up to the people to elect them ana 1"
will certainly do it, if the result of the primaries can be taken ~'
criterion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

=
aoidneld-Mrs. Barnes. The "NavaJo;"
Barring x Co. Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. Sutton, r. O. News Stand: Polin
Bros. The Palace Corner; Polin Bros.
Cor. Cooks Bank: Nevada Cigar stand.
Main and Hall: Goldheld Hotel. News
stand. Go'dheld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
- ston, Mass.-Geo. D. Moulton, 141
Butte, Mont-P. O. News Stand. ~ w
Chicago. Iii.-chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. l10 Madison Street
Chicago. Iu.-P. o. News stand. LIS
Chicago. Iu.-Queen City News Co.
Dearborn Street.
Cleveland. Ohio. s. Pushaw.
Columbia, Nev.-B. /. Barlow.
Denver. Colo.-StanleY Gramm.
Denver, Colo.-Kendrick Stationery Co...
SOC Seventeenth Street.
Denver Colo.-Maj estic News Co.
Denver, coio.-S. WIDOW, sixteenth and
Curtis.
Davenport, Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Des Moines, Iowa-Moses Jacobs. 500
Fifth Street.
Farrell, Ncv.-Mrs. @. r. M%ainhart.
Fresno. Cal.-ltd. Peters.
Kot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Hollywood. Cal.-lfofman Book Store.
Kansas City, Mo.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, ~Cal.-Alrred wimbush.
Los Angeles. Cal.-whalen's News Agen-
cy 800 So, Spring Street.
Los ageles. CAL. J. Redfox.
Los .celes-I;. r.. Amos. I'll So. Olive
Street.
Mamma. Nev.-McI can and Daily.
minneapolis, Minn.--Kavanaugh News
stand. Third Street. South.
New York City-Arthur Hotaling's News
Stands broadway and 29th ST.. Broad
way md 2Sth ST.. broadway and 42d.
! Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
The Markets

OR the past two weeks the markets have been still-very still
and adviees from the east are to the effect that the public is
slowly realizing on the railroad and industrial bonds that they
have, as they realize that industrial stocks have been somewhat over
done, and that there is a shrnkage in values due, while not perhaps,
in earning power. AT the same time the usual crop time scare was
used to it's fullest advantage by the bears, and now that the govern
ment reports on crop conditions n coming in and are of a most re-
assuring character, this element is being largely removed. Within a
been in, and this is at present the most vital report that has not been
made. The reports of cotton men aside from the government service,
however, are coming in and are of a most satisfactory character.
Political conditions m somewhat unsettled, and while the insurgency
wave that is sweeping over the country and the strong Democratic
gains everywhere ar not favorable to the great interests and to Wall
Street, yet they are favorable to the individual citizen. This is one of
the reasons why he is Withdrawing his money from those stocks and
bonds that are the creation of Wall Street.
With a growing purse resultant from good crops, high prices for
products, and with realization upon Industrial bonds, the investor is
already looking for the proper place to turn for re-investment, and
accordingly he is looking at the gold stocks with a very favorable in
cination, and is beginning to put money into them. That sentiment
was shown by the recent strong rise, which started just at the time the
bears made a raid on account of the combined political and crop un-
certainty, which gave them their chance. That the gold stocks have
practically been standing still, Notwithstanding strong attempts to
hammer them down, has shown the strength of their position, and
financial students all over the country believe that a slow but steady
and soidly backed uprse win start within the week. The Nevada
stocks will be great favorites, due to the enormous productive record
of Goldfeld, Tonopah, Round Mountain, Ely, Rawhide, Austin and
other camps. For instance, figures recently compiled by the Mining
World Of Chicago showed that of the precious Metals companies of
the world, the Goldfeld Consolidated in paid and posted dividends
has put out 40 per cent of the dividends paid by the entire list. That
showing alone is sufficient to attract the attention of capital to the
entire state, for not many people believe that the founders of the
Goldheld Consolidated lit upon the only place in the state where such
a rich mineral deposit existed. 1t was at one time said that the Com
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
The Moral

The moral is self evident:
No more corporation domination in Nevada.
No more boss and machine rule in Nevada.
No more money-debauched elections in Nevada.
The primary election system has yindicated itself The people
given a chance to express their will in the nomination of their
candidates, and they voted their preferences without consulting the
wishes of the bosses. The old convention system has been relegated
to the scrap heap, and with some notifications, the primary election
system has come to stay. Through it the people have found an escape
and yesterday was Independence Day. in Nevada.
The magnificent vote given to Governor Dickerson throughout
the state was an unmistakable protest against railroad domination
and corporation rule. 1t was a thunderous voice of approval of the
governor valiant stand for the people and only shows the revolution
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

stock would never be equalled. Yet here, within a comparatively ie"
miles Of the Comstock, and within the same state, is another mine 'ha'
bids fair to surpass the Comstock. History usually repeats tsen
A strong upit in all the meritorious Nevada stocks, especlany
cold and silver mines stocks, is due, and the first movement shouio "
noticeable this week. even if it be but slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
FOLLOWS COOK ROUTE.
Mount Mckinley Expedition Fails to
Reach the Summit.

Seward, Alaska, July 29.-The Port
land Oregonian-New York Herald
Mount Mckinley expedition. headed
by c. E. Rusk of Chelan, Wash, which
sailed from Seattle on the revenue cut
ter Tahoma April "a, and which fol-
lowed DR.. Cooks route up the Susitna
and Chulitna rivers, failed to reach
the summit of Mount Mckinley and is
now on the way back to Seward
The climbers assembled the peak al
legged by Cook to be the summit, but
it is ten miles from the topmost point
of the mountain. The Rusk party was
unable to see the flag which the Thos.
Lloyd party is alleged to have planted
on the summit lest April. and the
members are disinclined to believe
the story told blythe Fairbanks ex-
petition.
The party headed by Professor Her
schel Parker of New York, and Bel
more Brown of Tacoma, is still endeav-
oring to ascend the mountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

fore the doctor had finished telling of
her adopted son in California who was
ready to take her into a comfortable
home, Mrs. behring's storm had passed
and the tears were forgotten.
Mrs. Behring's age, which has been
variously stated, was found by the
commission to be somewhere near So.
Some months ago the probate court
took charge of two of her grandchildren.
A third child. of a daughter who be-
fore her death was the wife of a son Of
DR.. Taylor, has been given to him to
care for. Bert Zehring, of Redondo
Beach, Cal, who was raised by Mrs.
Zehring. has written to friends in To-
peka offering a home to the woman
and, although the commissions inquiry
as to her mental soundness is not yet
finished, it is probable that she will be
sent west. Her case is continued in
the court until next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
New YORK stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, July 29.-STOCKS-'
The stock market opened today. with an
other buoyant advance in all directions.
Stocks Immediately affected by the settle
ment with the Pearson syndicate, which
became known yesterday led the advance.
Missouri Pacific jumped 215, Rock Island
and Wabash preferred is, Denver and
Rio Grande 112, Wabash and Southern Pa
cific rs, American Car IL and Union Pa
cific St Paul, Amalgamated Copper,
American Hide and Leather preferred,
Ontario and Western and iPttsburg c. c..
and ST. Louis 1. There were besides many
Substantial fractional gains. Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern moved con-
trary to the general trend, the former los
ing III and the latter q. International
Harvester also declined q.
There was pressure to realize profits
which hampered the advance during the
first hour The market showed good abb
sorptiye power but the tone developed
hesitation American Agricultural Chem
ical rose q Kansas City Southern prefer
red. Denver and Rio Grande preferred 2
Pressed Car Steel l, Atlantic Coast Line
and Tennessee Copper III and many 9TH
ers a point.
The disposition to take profits on ad-
yances held the market in restraint The
selling was not pushed on reactions ana
the trading became quieter than for sew.
eral DAYS. Belief that the settlement of
the Pearson syndicate's differences had
cleared the air remained the dominant
Influence The easier tone of the corn
and cotton markets were favoring factors
Mackay companies rose "a. Toledo, St
Louis and Western declined ~. The tone
was easier at noon.
Bonds were firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

fancy wines and liquors and campagnes-
pomades, perfumes and fancy soaps
yachts and automobiles. The Repub-
lican majority in the house and Eer-
ate worked and voted for these proper
increases, and the president approved
them. Democrats and insurgents, work
ing and voting together, voted against
these Increases.
Democrats and insurgents said they
wanted a tariff law that would benefit
ment of the Payne law the industries
of the country have been active. CIV
ing employment to larger numbers of
men than have ever been employed
before, at an increase in wages that
will add millions of dollars annually
to the pay of those who work in the
industries of our country. Hundreds
of thousands of idle freight cars and
thousands of idle engines have been
repaired and are employed in carrying
our commerce from where it Is pro-
duced to where it is consumed Farm
ers are getting better prices for the
products of the farm than ever before
because the labor of the country is
well employed. There is general ac-
tivity and prosperity throughout the
country since the enactment of the
Payne tariff law. The Republican ma
jority in the house and senate worked
and voted for the law, and the presi-
dent approved 1t. Democrats and in
surgents, working and voting together,
voted against it.
Senator Bristow and Senator Cum
minis would destroy the trusts by de-
stroying the industries in which they
are engaged with foreign competition.
Theodore Roosevelt, President Taft
and the Republican party would pro-
tect these industries from a ruinous
foreign competition, but prosecute
those who form trusts to create or
maintain a monopoly under the anti
trust laws of the country.
Results alone must answer the
question as to whether this alliance for
objection and opposition was reached
after the employment of industrious
and intellectual effort on the part of
those forming the alliance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
RAWN KILLED HIMSELF.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Fails to
Find Shooting Intentional.

Chicago. July 2e.-The coroner's
jury impaneled to inquire into the
death of Ira G. Rawn, late president
OF the Monon railway. returned an
but found that he died from a shot
nred from his own weapon by his own
hand. The verdict is as follows:
we, the jurors, sworn on oath to
inquire into the death of ira G.. Rawn
at his home in Winnetaka, on July 20
find that he came to his death at 1:2O
O'Clock on the morning of July 20.
from shock and hemorrhage caused
from bullet fired from his own re-
volver. fired by his own hand, but
suicidal intent this jury is unable to
determine"
The verdict was so worded to show
Mr.. Rawn was believed by the jurors
to have been responsible for his own
death, but the question of suicide or
accident was left to be fought out by
the family and the insurance com
panies- Tt took several hours DELHI
Grafton to reach a finding. One of the
chief points involved in the long dis
cussion was how to word the document
in such a manner as not to deprive
Rawn's family of any legal rights the
members might have under the S11O.-
600 of accident insurance policies left
by him. Two of the six jurors held
out for long time for a verdict of
suicide; two others held to the acct
dent theory. The verdict was a com
promise between these divergent views.
Coroner Hoffman was much disap-
pointed that he had been unable to
procure witnesses who might clear UP
the alleged connection of Pawn with
huge frauds in contracts with the Illi-
nofs Central railway when Rawn was
vice president of that road. Repre-
sentatives of the railway declined to
testify and put the refusal on the
ground that to give information would
imperil pending litigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Her MEMORY POOR
Mrs. Zehring, 40, Soon Will Be
46, She Says.
Declares She Came Here When
Kansas Was Village.
CASE is CONTINUED.
WOman's Emotions Vary at
Hearing on Sanity.
Probably Will Be Sent to Foster
Son in West.

81 am forty-nine now. On my next
birthday 1 will be forty-six." testified
Mrs. c. v. Zehring complacently in an
swer to question put her by a mem
Der of the sanity commission in the
probate court
How long have you been. in Kan
sas?" was the next query.
ooh, for a long. long time. Why,
when I came here there was hardly
anybody here. Kansas was just a lit
tie bit of village. I was only twelve
years of age. and I came with my
parents
Later, in the course of the commits
sion's inquiry. Miss Kate King, a hui
name society officer. was testifying as
to the condition of the house in which
Mrs. Zehring had been living last win
ter, when she and two small grand
children were found in squalor
When Miss King made the state
ment that the place was filthy in the
extreme the little old woman. who had
hitherto been smiling and almost glee-
full through all manner of question
ing. suddenly bristled up. She bran
dished her withered fist before Miss
Kings face and shrieked:
BE careful what you testify, I've
got lots of witnesses on my side.'
For q moment she glared around
the room. then her face cleared. once
more the smile Illuminated it and the
passion which had just shaken her was
forgotten.
Again another evidence of the quick
subsistence of her emotions was shown
when she broke into tears and sobbed
piteously while DIR. R. L. Taylor of
Oakland answered the question:
From your observation, would you
say that Mrs. Zehring is of unsound
mind?"
NO" he declared firmly. "She's
only a poor old woman who has been
troubled nearly to death. Her life has
been just one succession of troubles
that would have driven an ordinary
person into the grave. Her mental
powers are weakened doubtless by age
but if she had a chance to live with
out being continually worried she
would get along as well as anybody,
1 don't think she is crazy"
At the mention of her troubles the
subject of the inquiry wept. But be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
TO MOVE PRISONERS SOON.
Sheriff Norton VIII Deliver Them to
Penitentiary After Primary.

Immediately after the primary cleo
ton. which will keep all the city and
county officers busy, it is the intention
of Sheriff Norton to deliver to the
state penitentiary and to the state re-
formatory a number of prisoners now
in the county jail awaiting commit
ment to those institutions.
One of the most recent additions to
the going over" party is Fred Thomas,
who, in the city court this morning,
waived his examination and announced
that he would enter plea of guilty to
the theft Of bicycle belonging to C.
A. Wood, 1241 Fillmore street. Thomas
recently came here from Louisiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
NEWS OF DEATH FOR AUTo1srs.
Police Asked to Locate Sister and
Brother on Long Run.

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 90
According to telegram received by
the police. form Mrs. G. T. Redfield Of
Bucklfn, Kansas, her son and daugh-
ter, Roy and June Redfeld, are want
ed nome at once because Of the sud-
den death of their father.
The two young people are members
OF an automobile party of six machines
that are headed for this city from the
south on a long distance rum and are
supposed to be somewhere between
Manzanola and this city. No details of
the death of the parent are given in
the message, which simply asks that
the young people be located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
AT COTTONWOOD FALLS.
F. S. Jackson, Candidate for Congress,
Speaks to a Large Audience.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, July 29.-F.
S. Jackson, candidate for congress
from this district, spoke to good
audience at the chautauqua here. His
speech consisted mainly in finding
fault with the record of what he term
ed the six ''standpat" congressman
from Kansas. and praising the two
insurgents"
When he began, the large tent was
we'll filled with perhaps six or eight
hundred people, more than half of
whom were women and children. but
before he finished, large number had
left the tent, seemingly preferring
other attractions. The restlessness
may have been in a large measure due
to the heat.
Henderson Martin. the Democratic
candidate for congress, speaks today
and Congressman Miller tonight.
The weather continues very warm
and dry and crops are suffering for
rain, but in spite of the unprecedented
hot winds and high temperature, the
attendance at the chautauqua grows
from day to day.
Eat Cope's special rs cent dinner
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 29-WHEAT-
Cash: Market lie lower. No. 2 hard, SEQ
$1.02; No. 3, 96@99c; No. 2 red, 9S@9911c;
No 8, 94@961zc.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1sc lower.
No. mixed, 651k@66c; No. 3, 651kc; No
white. 669661zc.
41@43c; mixed, SAC.
RYE-73@75c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy. $1400Q1450; choice prairie. $n.B
1850
BUTTER-Creamery, 251zc; firsts, &c;
seconds, 21c; packing stock. 201zc.
EGGS-Firsts, 81 20; seconds, $40.
WHEAT-Receipts, 40 cars; corn, Is;
oats, IA.
CLOSE: wHEAT-July, 95zc sellers;
September, 965s@96Ac sellers; December,
991h@99%c sellers.
CORN-September, 621ac; December, 5Sz
@5S3sc bid; May, 591zc sellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
La Junta Opera House Burns.

La Jlnta, Col, July 29-Lightning
h1ch struck the opera house here early
this morning, started a fire which de-
stroyed that building and two adjoining
structures, causing panic among
three score dodgers in the upper floors
or the Pierce block and the injury of
haf a dozen persons, one seriously
For time the whole city was threat
ened, but a s1eluge of rain which fol-
lowed the lightning enabled the firemen
to confine the blaze to three buildings.
Loss about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Fighting to save a Town.

/ Spokane. WASH, July 2s.-A hum
dred men are fighting to save the
thriving mining town of Wardner,
Idaho. The forest fire has eaten it's
way toward the town until only a mile
and half of heavily timbered hill in
tervenes. Dispatches from Wallace,
Idaho. say that heavy winds the last
two days ahve wrought inconceivable
damage to timber. and other property
in the district. Women are aiding the
men in fire fighting on Pine creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Miss Kerens to Wed.

Vienna, July 9.-Announcement was
made today of the marriage engage
ment of Miss Gladys Kerens of st.
Louis, Mo-. daughter of Richard C.
Kerens, American ambassador to Aus
tro- Hungary, and George H. Colket of
Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

New York, July 29.-MONEY-Money on
call easy. 11z@2 per cent; ruling rate IL
ne,- cent. closing bid ia per cent: offered
At per cent Time loans dull and easier.
50 days 3A@s1k per cent. and 80 days sA@4
per cent; six months 5000 per cent
per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker with actual
tnsiness in bankers bills at 81. SO. 25@4. So. 40
and at s4s525 for demand; commercial
sILVER-Bar silver, 551zc; Mexican dol
"a BSoNDS-Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds firm