davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
wANrED-Low-aRADE GOLD MINE

Have client for low-grade gold mine,
or other attractive mining property,
that has sufficient development to war
rant further expenditure for a mill.
State in first letter amount of develop
ment, nature of ore, tonnage blocked
ont, distance from railroad, water and
timber supplies and other essential
data.
ENGINEER,
P. o. Box 225, New York.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

For state senator on the Republican
ticket the names Of Col. Il. v. Eddy,
Arnold Lietchti and w. d. Hattor have
been mentioned. AS to which one will
be Endorsed by the compact organiza-
ton" of four or five-four in fact
has not vet been given out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

1t can be announced with reasonable
certainty that Augustus Tilden, district
attorney, will. be a candidate to sue
coed himself in office. His opponent N
the Democratic ranks will doubtless be
J. Emmett Walsh, who appears to have
the field to himself.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Mark R. Averill, district judge of
Nye county, known as the fifth judicial
district, has announced that he is a
candidate for the Republican nOmina-
tion OF succeed himself in office. Prior
to this declaration the name of Judge
Averill had been mentioned in con.
n~ection with the Republican nomina-
tion for congress.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

equipped man for the position in Ne
vads.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Frank Williams of Lincoln county,
state regent and member OF the last
assembly, now at work in the mines or
this district, has out petitions In the
northern part of the state for the nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket, and his petitions will
be down this way before long. So far
no one has come out against Williams
and he is likely to get the nomination
hands down. If he does he will make
a winning race for there is not a clean
or. more highly respected and better
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Tim Connelly will probably be a can
didate at the Democratic primaries for
the nomination for one of the commits.
sionerships. Connolly has a Lost Of
friends in the district who would make
his candidacy a strong one.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

While the crop of candidates seems
to be large there are several yet who
have not announced themselves, who
will be in the running a little later on.
They think it is too early as yet, and
want to size up the field before they
put up their entrance fee.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Frank J. Cosgrcve, one of the best
known of the Younger men Of Goldfeld,
today announced his intention to seek
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Puddy Grimes came putting into
Goldfeld yesterday afternoon from a
campaign run which included Round
Mountain, Manhattan, Rhyollte, Pho
neer and other southern Nye county
points. He says that his opponents,
Lindsay and McCambridge, are setting
a rapid pace and for that reason he IS
enjoying the contest. Puddy thinks
that unless four-year terms are created
for county offices the two campaign
proposition will bankrupt a county or
two as well as a number of candidates.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

John J. Sullivan has announced him.
self as a candidate for constable on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Sullivan
for years conducted a merchants police
service and later has been engaged in
very responsible positions as Waterman.
He is a trained peace officer and has
been found true to every responsibility.
Sullivan has been in the district foI
years and is well-known by business
men and miners and will be generally
supported by both.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Various newspapers and influential
Democrats throughout the state are
urging Charles s.. Sprague, of The
News, to become a candidate for con
gress. So far Mr.. Sprague has not
encouraged any such suggestion and has
given no intimation az to what he IN
tends to do. He will leave for Carson
City tomorrow morning in answer TO a
telegraphic summons from Governor
Dickerson asking him for a conference.
Jack Lamb, a well known miner re-
siding for several years past IN the
Goldfeld district, has announced that
he will be a candidate at the Demo-
cratic primaries for Constable. He has
had considerable experience as a peace
officer having served for a time as
deputy under former Sheriff ingalls,,
and with his popularity should make a
strong bid for the nomination
H..L 7 coscrcve, one of the best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
CROWN PRINCE MAY
COME TO AMERICA
Eager to Meet Germans in the
United States; Kaiser FayOrs
Activity for Women.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN Sept. 3.-While according TO
the official programme the Crown Prince
will not visit the United States on his
return from India. it is by no means sure
that the programme will not be changed
His royal highnesS is anxious 10 visit
America. That Is certain, and there is
high authority for saying that If the
necessary arrangements can be made he
VIII return Via San Francisco and New
York, touching The principal cities of the
United States, particularly those having
n great German population, If the
Prince OF Wales in his coming round
the world trip should include the United
States, IL may be put down as moral
certainty that the heir to the German
throne will do the same. 1t win be n
matter OF politics which the Kaiser may
he depended upon not to neglect His
royal hiehness VIII start i'm November
and will he gone for several months.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts Will he re-
cclved by his majesty. the Kaiser. to-
morrow in special audience. 10 receive
the formal notice of the accession to the
tion. Lord Roberts will be received by
tho Kaiser. The great English soldier is
greatly admired by the Kaiser. who has
warm personal friendship for him.
The kaisor's latest activity is In the
direction of the feminist movement.
which he Is said 10 be following with tho
opinion that new fields of activity ought
to he opened up for women. and he Is in
favor of removing. all obstacles which
stand i'm the way of women earning their
daily bread, Ills majesty, however, is
very doubtful on the subject OF giving
women the vote. believing they are not
qualified TO participate in the political
arena.
Despite the many calls on his atten-
ton the Kaiser docs not relax the watch
full care he exercises over the aesthetic
development OF his capital. Hearing that
il was intended 10 erect in the exchange
quarter Of the city new 'kaulhas
one OF the great retail establishments
which are now a feature OF Berlin-hc
has ordered that the design OF the facade
OF the building be submitted TO him. The
architect and his employers are now
anXiousy awaiting the imperial verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
SPYING Is UNIVERSAL
WITH GERMAN MILITARY
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN Sept. 3-Thcrc has been
great deal Of mysterious spying on Ger
man military establishments OF late, and
the government is worried. Recently
men undiscovered. but known To have
been foreign spies, al night cndeavored
TO penetrate the sentry lines OF two iso-
lated powder magazines in the neigh
borhood of Potsdam, Germanys Alder
shot. bombardlcr sentry was pacing
tho distance between the two magazines.
when three dusky figures emerged from
the hlachness Of an orchard that skirted
his beat. and a voice cried Halt Who
goes there" and raised his rife There
was at once fash and report. and
hullc: whzzed past the sentry's ear He
promptly replied with his rife. but the
assailants had dropped nat on the ground,
and in the darkness he could no longer
see where they were. Tho sentry gave
the alarm. and n corporal with another
bombardicr helped him sCour the vicin-
ity. but the assaiants had no difficulty
In coHCeallng themselves from obscrva-
tion in the obscurity Of the woods.
AS the corporal feared a renewal OF
the attack. he left both his bnmbardiers
at the post. where they remained to-
gcther till the first glmmerings OF sun
rise We're visible in the sky. Then, as
suming tho danger TO he past. the sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
THOUSANDS RETURN
TO EMERALD ISLE
Influx as Result of ''HOmecOm-
ing" Movement Is Truly
Remarkable.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
al Cable to Tho Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
DUBLIN, Sept. 3.-One OF the notable
features Of the trend of travel from
America TO Ireland this year is the visit
of 10000 Americans OF Irish Americans.
Under the auspices of the Irish Home
going association hundreds of Irish have
come back temporarily for a visit and to
renew the ties which bind their hearts
to the old Island Enthusiastic greet
ings everywhere in Ireland have well
coined them. f. ]. Kilkenny, president
'of the Irish Homcgoing association; j.
d. Sullivan, national secretary: r. V.
Powderly, General NJ. Emmett Urel and
l.. V, Woulfe. representing the American
National council, were met by delega-
tions at Queenstown.
Mr.. Sullivan. national secretary. in an
interview, said the people OF America
not only those of Irish descent. but all
OF them, take greater interest in Irish
affairs today than they have ever taken
before, The newspapers are alive TO this
fact and publish Irish news with great
readiness. There is a general desire to
learn more of the Emerald Isle and its
people. In all the public libraries there
are TO be found books upon Irish sub
lects, which are frequently called for.
The Irish HomesoinS association has
been formed 10 induce those Americans
who have read OF Ireland to visit the
so happily conceived by Francis j. XII
kenny has made remarkable progress.
Sir William Fl. Gouding. speaking in
Dublin recently, said that reports from
all parts of the country anticipated a
good harvest He said that there can
be no doubt that the land purchase is
bringing about better conditions in Irish
agriculture
The lord mayor of Dublin is indignant.
In fact, his wrath has been accumulat-
ing until at present II IS finding vent in
emphatic statements, \ recent edition
of a reference work showing sociological
data declared that Dublin is the most
immoral city In Europe and equal only
10 Asia Minor towns. The lord mayor
has given several denials of this sander
and is preparing another statement to
refute the charge with figures The cor
poration has instructed the police to take
greater precautions in dealing with
lawleSSness.
An interesting visitor here is General
his native town of Nonagh when four
teen years old. He served under Han
cock and Grant in the civil war, and was
al the first battle Of Bull Run and was
shot through one lung and also received
other wounds. He received the coveted
distinction of n medal for order OF merit.
He afterwards fought in the American
after an absence of fifty-four years He
is a fine type of soldier in appearance
yet and hopes to spend an enjoyable stay
In Ireland.
A mans ear was produced in court at
Macroon, County Cork when a prisoner
charged with having bitten the car Off
man named Walsh and broken his arm.
The police took Walsh's ear into court
in n bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
COLORS Of STONES
CHANGED BY RAD|UM
Experiments Prove That Won
derful Substance Is Veritable
philosophers Stone
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
to The Tribune.

Speclal cable to The Tribune.
LONDON Sept. 3.-Is radium the
philosophers stone?' The wonder work
ing powers of this discovery rather sug-
gest that this is the case. II is now
announced on the authority OF fairly
wide range of experiments that radium
VIII change the color lof precious stones.
a few months ago a series OF expert
%ments % was entered upon to discover the
effect which radium had on various
precious stones. Mr.. Armbrecht con-
Quoted number of experiments the re-
suits Of which are highly interesting.
with Ste my saepre Witch he Is Says pTs
Of sapphires. about 200 IN laI ali. in IN contact contact
with pure radium, In the course OF two
them had turned yellow or orange. A
few OF them which apparently came from
another source. had turned green, pink
roSe S eoor should fSGF say q thai hal Sr rough
ly speaking. about 70 per cent OF the
whole number had turned yellow, and
the yellow varied from lemon TO dark
orange. Two or three of them turned
very slightly blue. but not sufficiently
blue TO take the color of blue sapphire.
the expensive and fashionable color. By
change very pale cmeralds into emeralds
OF "A darker green, but they are not suf-
ficicntly dark 10 equal the true green
emerald. which is Of considerable value
produced clearer, lighter color; In
other words I have bleached a brown
diamond almost white. 1 have not yet
been able TO obtain a blue diamond. but
Sir William Crookes has a most beauti-
full biuegrsen specimen, which was
originally yellow stone.
"The bleaching of a diamond is an
easy process. but it requires a very long
time. Again, an amethyst. under the
Influence of radium. may turn into a
smoky topaz or yellow topaz II have
also treated pearls. but have only been
successful in cleaning dirty-looking
pearl into a clearer white. OpalS have
not proved amendablc To treatment.
That failure was TO have been expected
because the color of the opal is pro-
durcd by the reflection OF light from
different lamnac or layers of the opal.
just in the same way as the iridescence
of the pearl is caused. AS TO the com
mnrcial value OF the experiments, l am
not hopeful. Radium is very dear.
while sham gems can be manuiac-
turcd so cheaply, | am AFRAID there is
no commercial opening for radium-im-
proved precious stones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BY PAUL VILLIERES.
Cable 10 Tho Trlbmne.

Special Gable TO Tho Tribune.
PARIS. Sept 3.-For the alleged Of
Tense of dealing in amulets and charms.
a practice which is forbidden by French
law, man has just appeared before n
provincial court, which will deliver judg-
ment within a week. According To the
charge. he made q good thing out OF
the business, though he was reasonable
enough in his prices, at least, for what
he professed to supply. For Is francs u
customer could become possessed OF an
l-powerful ring" which gave him such
strength OF will that success in his en-
terprises was assured. For 10 francs he
could have negative ring" which
spread confusion among his enemies
Then there was the amulet. which
brought luck for the modest sum of "a
francs.
There was. however such n rush after
these rings and amulets that their vendor
IS supposed TO have made greatly from
this traffic. Proceedings were taken
against him VIXEN some disappointed
buyers discovered that they were not
all powerful, that their enemies were
still iourishing. and that. in the matter
of luck they were going on pretty much
as usual,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Divorces Increase Among Workmen

married people. Sometimes three or four
months brides and grooms. At the first
difficulties OF welded life the husbands
seHishness comes out. and hc sghs for
tnr freedom OF his bachelor DAYS The
Sirl-wlie retoris that she also is a slave
now. compared with what she was In
her days OF single blessedpess and one
more marriage goes 10 pieces.
judge holds that the possibility of
suing In forma paupcrs. owing 10 n too
lax system. renders divorce easier In
France 10 the poorer than to the well-to-
do classes. bourgeois divorce costs
on an average of f1o0 working class
divorce costs nothing, "One cannot
imagine how many couples having quar-
relied have made 1t up and now live hap
PLY, Just because a divorce would have
cost $500 francs" The French Judges
evidence might have been produced use
fully before the English commission.
The workman plays a safe game.
What's the odds? He risks his happi-
ness. true: but not his money. aud so
lie petitions.
As for the reasons why so many peo-
pie are looking for divorces and are
granted. as we'll as applied for. the same
Judge says that In France nowadays d.
vorcc by mutual consent exists de facto
though not de jure, owing To the ease
OF coiluSion and the absence Of penalties
against 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BY PAUL VILLIERES,
Cable 10 The Tribune.

'al Cable 10 The Tribune.
|FlS, Sept 3.-From 1858 To 1905 The
per OF divorces In the French work
population has more than doubled.
marriages dissolved in the case OF
loners suing in forma puuperis
1e risen from 2009 to 420d. and hav-
I'LL further increased last year The
ps has asked various experts how
4Temark for this remarkable social
Ihe secretary of the League for
luual Liberty believes that the In
}t OF divorce comes partly from
1ng selfishncss on the part Of hus-
On the other hand, women di-
z either for immoral reasons or on
pest moral grounds In the latter
4 oiten because they can support
Selves and their children without an
husband 10 keep. Thus they prefer
'fe 10 separation, the latter being
~ on the decrease. At the same
ono cause oil the increase OF the
'fe is merely the increase OF mar
~ In the French working popu-
4 couples living together without be
narried are rarcr than formerly 4
~r, especially interested In suits In
a pauperis, says that it Is dislress-
act that the great number Of petit
Is OF divorce nowadays are young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
TURKISH ARMY CAN NOW
MAKE DOUBLE ATTACKS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BELGRADE, Sept. 3.-Promoted by
recent events in Macedonia the officers
at the headquarters OF the Third army
corps al Salonika have drawn up a new
army 10 make n simultaneous attack on
the Greek and Bulgarian frontiers. The
plan was sent TO the minister OF war at
Constantinople. who approved IL with a
few slight alterations.
According TO the Vetchernya Posch-
tcha, the Bulgarian cabinet has requested
the Vienna cabinet 10 give ii friendly
emigrants into Macedonia, and the Aus
trian ambassador at Constantinople has
been Instructed TO support the Bulgarian
demands. The newspapers regard this
communication as confirmation OF
earlier rumors concerning the existence
of secret convention between Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
IMPORTANT PAPERS MAY
LEAD TO GREAT DISCOVERY
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO Inc tribune.
CALCUTTA, Sept 3.-Remarkably in
terestlnG documents from Central Asia
have been acquired by the Asiatic society
OF Bengal from a Montenegrin gentleman.
They consist OF five leaves of brownish-
yellow paper. measuring SX69 inches. The
true significance OF these five leaves. the
genuineness of which cannot be doubted.
is that scholars are here confronted with
number of consecutive passages in a
language TO which no clue has yet been
found. and OF which hitherto only frag-
ments have been rescued from the sands
OF Central Asia. 1t is quite possible that,
by means of these five leaves, an i'm
portant literary language. OF whose ex-
istence the world has had no suspicion
may be rescued from oblivion.
The paging Of reserve of each leaf
shows that they once formed part OF
an extensive work NJ. Zuicho Tachi-
bana, with Count Otani. who has just
returned with the precious manuscript
from n journey in Central Asia. proposes
TO start on a second expedition In Oc-
tober next TO continue the search.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

ond bonbardier withdrew. A quarter OF
an hour later three men once more sud-
denly loomed UP through tho dusk be-
fore the seniry's eyes. He called them
and then fired. The shot was returned,
and revolver bullet struck him in the
forearm and forced him 10 drop his car
bne. The other two members or the
guard were alarmed by the firing and
came running up. The mysterious. tito.
however took to flight, and desperate
efforts by the police and military au-
thort,Ies have since failed TO throw light
on the singular affair. This Is one OF a
number Of similar cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribunc.
CHRISTIANIA. Sept 3.-Scandi-
navians are looking with exceptional
petition of Captain Roald Amundsen,
who is now entering Arctic waters on
the Fran. the boat made famous by
Nansen and Svcrdrup, He expects to
be away at least two years and
though primarily the object is TO ex-
plore regions hitherto unknown. it is
asserted that if weather conditions
are favorable he intends to reach the
pole from different direction to that
taken by Commander Peary. With him
are picked crew and the most care
fully selected equipment and pack of
dogs ever got together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

another try for this monster before his
sister was about. Just as he approached
the reach of the river that the fish usual
ly frcqucnted. he was disgusted to see
tho present Princess Royal coming to-
ward him with her rod over her shoulder
and n ghIlic close behind her bearing
the fish triumphantly on his back.
Upon another occasion the Princess
Royal had hooked n large fish and found
some difficulty in getting il TO land The
king threw down his rod and ran to his
sisters assistance. He was leaning
eagerly forward TO gaff the fish when he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Worlds Youngest Divorces.

al Gable TO The Tribune.
ME, Sept, 3.-The youngest divorced
Ie in the world is to be found in
court of Abyssinia. On May l6 Of
year the Princess Romapis Oncsll
married to the Prince Lidi Eyassu.
hcir- apparent. the bride being then
ars Of age and the bridegroom IL
they have been divorced. II Is not
estion of fault on either side. no in
'ntibility Of temper. mono OF the
Hs which figure so frequently in di-
IS. The princess happens 10 be the
OF the Empress Taitu. and this lady
0t popular with the regents Of the
try. So TO prevent the empress cx-
Ing any bancful influence upon the
re rulers wife the statesmen have
rcd the prince 10 divorce her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Countess in Strait Jacket.
,cial Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tho TrlDuHe.
ROME Sept S.-According 10 teie-
grams received from Venice. the Countess
Larnewski has grown so violent In her
hvstericai fits that H. has been found
necessary to coniine her at times In n
strait jacket II is feared that she, is
losing her sanity, and her condition mas
been made worse by the news OF the
tragic death of her cousin recently. which
the doctors vainIy attempted 10 keep
secret from her. II Will be remembered
that the countess was sentenced about
two months ago to eight years imprison-
ment for her completely in the murder OF
Count Kamarowski, who was shot by one
OF her lovers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Reaps Harvest From Amulets

"Are you wearing your rng?" was
asked OF the vendor
Yes" was the reply
'.'Then," remarked the judge, dryly.
''you should have styled yourself pro-
fessor of physical sciences. But you are
not wearing the ring.
well. | am an explorer. and do not
need to develop my will"
II there have been victims" most OF
them have been willing ones. and are ST.
lent The Judgment, when II comes to
be delivered. Will certainly be inter-
estinG.