davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
Houses
FOR SALE
MOneta Ave. Way
DON'T Worry
DO It Today

500 cash-s9OO at SIS month; cleanest.
incest two-room house 50x1S5-ft. corner,
east 'front.' very pretty lawn, flowers; corner
is worth the money. 4,
$500 cash--$15OO, at SIS month, including in
terest. elegant 5-Toom modern cottage on
east front corner, 50xl40; new. Buy home.
S75 cash-s1300 at SIS month, very pretty
5-room cottage, barn, chicken yards and
houses, fine lawn and flowers; a very COM
plete house. &c fare; 20 minutes from Second
and Broadway. Buy this today. Do it now
SIS cash-s1175, at SIS month, 5-room mod
ern cottage, near two yellow car lines.
$50 cash-S110O, at SIS month, including in
terest, on a corner 4Ox145 to alley; this is
8 large rooms and bathroom and toilet. Now
buy a home; don't always rent.
$3.50 cash-s2350, at $50 month. elegant b.
room modern bungalow; cheapest house on
Goth st.; &c car fare and transfer. Do il
now while the price and terms are right.
$3.50 cash-S225O, at $25 month. prettiest g.
room bungalow between Moneta and Figue-
roa Must sell and go east. It's new. II
YOU sec this you will buy home
SOS cash-S450, at $40 month"; 42x140 between
Moneta and Main.
$50 cash-$500, at $40 month, cheapest corner
on Main st.
$50 cash-sGOO, at $40 month, cheapest lot
on Goth St, 40Xl35.
sT75-67 feet on Figueroa; want a lot on
Figueroa. Buy this.
sl45O-Cheapest corner on Moneta. Sold 1t
once for $500.
s1Oo cash-s7OO, at $40 month, east front on
Moneta. If you ever expect to own a lot
on Moneta better get in now.
FISHER & FISHER,
southwest corner of s1st and Moneta ave.
Phones 2902s, South 1884. 4-5-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
Furniture

GEPARATH LOCKED IRON ROOMS. $500
per month. Trunks, boxes, etc, 25o to SOC.
Phone for our large van when you move.
sl25 per hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
FISHER & FISHER,

southwest corner of s1st and Moneta ave
Phones 2902s, South 1884. 4-5-'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

DIR. BAOHMANN, 205-2O6 Majestic TheateE
bldg. sAS s. Bdway. F60S1j Main s81e.
7-1-tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03
0ST-ELEC1ION
POLITICAL
DRIFT i.
With Five Representations
From Northern Part Of
County Movement Now
on Foot to Divide
ESmeralda

A movement is under way in tho
northern part of the county that may
lead to the making of an attempt be-
fore the next legislature to divide Es-
meralda county and again make Haw.
thorne a county seat. Five of the as
semblymen, Sullivan, Byrne, Malloy,
Price and Bradshaw, hail from the Sec
tion to the north, and should they COM
bine in a recommendation to bring
bring about a division the fight against
the movement would be a hard one.
Will f. Heffernan, senator elect, and
Emory j. Arnold are the only repre-
sentatives from Goldfeld. 1t is not
thought, however, that the movement
will gain much Roadway.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03
Stock Selling Companies to
Make Reports in November

the number thereof being worked AMI
developed; also the county and mining
district (if there be one) wherein sail
claims are located, and the nearest
postoffice and the distance therefrom,
as neal as can be a~scertained.
(b) The nature of the title Thereof,
or interest therein, whether leasehold
or otherwise, also the date zach claim
or interest therein was purchaser,
leased or otherwise acquired by such
corporation.
(c) The character, value and general
description of all holdings, works, ma
chinery and other improvements on
each unpatented claim, and the charac-
ter, value and a general description of
all buildings, works, machinery and
other improvements being actually
used or operated by such corporation
on its patented ground, taken as d
whole.
(d) The total number of days labor
employed and expended in actual de-
veloping the mineral resources of each
unpatented mining claim, if any, dur
ing the six months next preceding, a
! the total sum of money or other vain
able consideration given or paid out
therefor.
(e) The total number of shares such
corporation is by law authorized u
issue and the different classes and pal
value thereof.
(f) The total number of shares 81
stock originally set aside by such cor
poration, if any, in it's treasury OF
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03
SALT LAKE ROAD
REFLECTS OLD
BOARD

That the affairs of the Salt Lake
Route will be in safe hands for the
coming year was evident this week
when 80 per cent of the stockholders
met in Salt Lake either in person or by
proxy, and reelected the board of di-
rectors which has served the past year.
Few if any railroads in the history
of this country have met with a heav-
Ter disaster in the way of a washout
than did the Salt Lake Route.
Practical railroad men throughout
the country said: "The road will new
er be rebuilt. The short line from Salt
Lake City to Los Angeles is a thing
of the past" Other railroad men said:
Should the road attempt to rebuild
it will take at least one year and pos
sibly two years.
That these were false prophets is
evidenced from the fact that as soon
as the extent of the disaster was
known the board of directors and the
officers of the road held a conference.
They decided to rebuild and to rush the
work with all speed. The result was
that the road vas reopened for traffic
between the two cities in less than six
and work was then started on
a new high line, which will be com
pleted within six months, that Will
mean that the Salt Lake Route is past
all danger of a flood such as that of
81, 1909, and Jan. l, 1910.
Here is the board of directors which
pulled the road through the worst dis
aster and which was reelected: Will
liam A. Clark, 4. c. Kerens. J.. Ross
Clark, w. r. Kelly, William Mahl.
Thomas Kearns, Il. f. Miller, H. J.
Robert s. Lovett, William n
Bancroft, w. G. Karekhoff and W. II.
Iomstock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03
NEVADA DIRECT BY
N. G.. @. TO PUGET SOUND

RENO, Nov. %. = One of the most
significant moves shedding light On
the still existing struggle between the
Hill and the Hartman road plans for
supremacy in transportation between
Puget sound and the gulf. came TO
light yesterday with the publication of
a notice of stockholders meeting of
the Nevada California Oregon railway.
The notice in itself has no particular
import to the average reader, but to
those who have been watchful for
years the progress of the rivalry be-
tween the Hill and Hartman interests,
it is fraught with great interest.
The notice states that the object of
the meeting is to amend the original
articles of incorporation of the Neva-
da-California- Oregon railway so as to
provide for the extension of the road a
distance of 500 miles northwesterly
from Reno, instead of 200 miles as for
merly. The intention appears to ex-
tend the road to The Dalles on the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03
Governor Clark Pleads For
the Development of Alaska

sumption the marketable Alaska coal
would last five or six thousand years.
"At the end o fthat PERIOD" he con-
~tinues, "posterity may be using solar
en- rgy or other means other than coal
for light, heat and power"
Railroad Building Checked.
Little progress has been made in rail
road building n the northwest terri
tory during the past year, it is assert
ed. The officers of the Alaska North
ern Railway, which will tai the Man
tanuska coal fields, declare that the
principal factor in preventing a con-
.tinuation of construction is the unset
tied state of the coal-land question and
the inability of any citizen to obtain
title or lease to those lands.
Governor Clark recommends govern
ment aid for the railroads in the form
OF a guarantee of interest on their
bonds. He declares that the opening
of new wagon roads and trails, with
the accompanying lower freight rates
on supplies, has enabled mining to be
carried on in districts which either
could not have been opened at all, OF
would have offered only a ~precarious
opportunity to the miner.
Certain changes in the mining law
Tl-- -
terized to discourage speculation
among nonresident claimants who give
powers of attorney to some person in
the territory.
Domestic coal to the value of $20S,
$50 was shipped to Alaska from the
United States during the fiscal yeal
ended June 80, according to the r.
port. In addition to this foreign Goa
valued at $356,435 was imported dur
ing the year, bringing the total of al
coal importations for the year up t,
1864, 794. The increase in the tota
value of the domestic coal importe>
during the year over 1909 was 036, 12l
The im%portations of domestic mer
chandise from the United States in
GLIDING coal, lumber, hardware and ma
chinery, provisions, liquors, etc., show
ed an increase in 1910 over 1909 O
$7s6,202.
Merchandise and precious metal
shipped from Alaska to the Unite,
States during 1910 amounted to $34,
62S. 535, an increase over 1909 o
$293,10 100, according to the report.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

Otherwise sr" to sell or otherwise ai.D..
OF Tor the purpose of work;n. p's
oping or otherwise improvin, a''eF
ented or unpatented mining el.;u pA'
claims, owned or leased or beip, "
ed or developed by such eo,re. ~A
and the total amount of money ,..S
ed from the sale of any portion ,,s.
during the six months next nr...a'
q The total number of shars.
treasury stock sold, the price ,h...
per share and the total sum %
or other consideration received .'
for during the six months nex,
ing the date of filing the sta,.r.',
herein required, and the numb.
shares of treasury stock remain;,.
sold at said time.
(h) The amount of money e
actually paid by such corporat;oD
each of its officers, superintendent.
to other persons, exclusive of per.o,.
included in subdivisions of Mi. :.
ton, as salary or compensation ..
services rendered such eorno,.r.-
stating the nature of such service
also, the respective amounts. IL ,nv
expended for advertising and as eon
missions for sales of stock du,;n.
six months next preceding the flins n
said statement.
G) The total amount of bullion a.
paid during the six months next mr..
ceding.
The above must be sworn to and ,
true copy mailed within ten days To
every stakeholder of record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

semi-annual reports of mining COM
panies are again due, and because of
the newness of the law, the News here
with reprints its salient features.
The law does not apply to all mining
companies-only those engaged IN sell
ing stock for one purpose or another.
As will be noted, reports must be MADE
in June and November, and November
reports are now due.
The law reads as follows:
Section /. Every corporation own
ing, claiming, holding, leasing or en-
gagged in the business of working ~
developing any mining claim or min
ing property, or interest therein, IN the
state of Nevada, and selling or offering
for sale, either directly or indirectly,
any of it's shares or capital stock, shall
during the months of June and Novem-
Der of each calendar year hereafter file
in the office of the county recorder Of
each county wherein such mining prop
erty is situated, and in the office OF the
attorney general of this state a state
ment duly subscribed and sworn to be-
fore a notary public Cor other officer
authorized by law to administer oaths)
by it's president Cor vice oresident)
and it's secretary, if it is a domestic
corporation, and also by it's resident
agent, if a foreign corporation, whicr
shall contain the following facts auc
information:
(a) The name of each mining clam
and the total number of such claims d
fractions thereof owned or leased, anc
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE
CAUSED BY SQUIRRELS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Ten ,rI,.
lion dollars worth of damage is done
annually in the United States by ground
squirrels, according to a bulletin issued
by the department of agriculture. Some
western states are practically overrun
by the pests. In some places squirrels
have carried off planted grain as fast
as it was put in the ground. The bui,e
tin tells how to poison the destructive
little animals without e~ndangering the
livestock or birds.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

boundary line between Oregon anil
Washington.
Originally the road ran to Madeline
Then it was extended to Afturas. sur.
sequent to this extension were planned
with surveys made on both sides Of
Goose Lake, with Lakeview as the Oh
j~eetive point, and now it appears that
it is contemplated to extend the line
over 200 miles longer to a junction
with the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company at a point IS miles east Of
Portland.
In the original articles of i~ncorpOra
ton the extension of the road was Civ
en- as follows:
"From the town of Reno, in the state
of Nevada, through the county Of Wa
shoe, state of Nevada, into and through
the counties of Sierra, Lassen and Mo-
doc in the state of California, to a point
on the boundary line between The
states of California and Oregon near
Goose Lake, a distance of about 2V
miles,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. Ex-
pressing it as his opinion that the want
of cheap fuel and the delay in opening
the Alaska coal fields are the strongest
adverse factors in the present problem
of territorial progress, Governor Wal
ter +. Clark of Alaska, in his annual
report to the secretary of the interior,
made public today, declared that the
"~ill-advised policy of forbidding all
development of the large Goa resources
of Alaska, or of placing such r~estric-
tions upon development as to make
the embarkation Of private capital In;-
possible, is to be deprecated, while the
policy of conservation by proper use is
to be encouraged.
"This coal,o he says, els needed
for the industry of the territory and
for the physical comfort of our peop~,
and on no account should it be with
held for these uses."
The present impossibility of mining
coal, either under title or lease, he ex.
plains, is in a measure responsible for
the suspension of one Of the principal
railroads. This has caused a general
feeling of Encouragement over the
business situation in those parts of
Alaska where development and settle
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

ment ought to be going on most rap
idly.
Governor Clark says it appears IN
public discussions of the subject thai
the opposition to opening the Alaska
coal fields Springs chiefly from two
sources-those persons who fear a mo-
nopoly and those who would have this
coal held as a reserve supply for the
future He further says that while
the present coal land law is not q
good one, cit certainly lends no hope
to ~monopolists, but rather is Calculated
to discourage the ~embarkation of capi-
tall
In declaring his hope for the adop-
tion of the leasing system to develop
these lands, Governor Clark says: cit
will be found quite feasible, according
to the best authorities, to devise suit
able terms for leases, protecting both
the public and the operators, and IN
surfing intelligent conservation
The governor says that the view
of the economist that all the Alaskan
coal should be kept as a reserve sup
ply has nothing to commend it. A
conservative estimate, made by Alfred
H. Brooks of the geological survey,
shows that at the present rate of con-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

Rumor has it, according to the Car
son News, that Governor Denver s.
Dickerson, at the expiration of his term
In office, will become the editor of the
Reno Journal. 1t is claimed that
George d. K,lborn, owner of the Jour,
nal, has verified the As far as
is known Governor Dlckerson has moi
made public his future plans, but it
would not be surprising to learn that
he has assumed the editorial manage.
ment of the leading Reno paper. Coy
Dicker son is at present owner OF
tie Ely Exposition, which prior to as
sulnlng the gubernatorial chair be con-
for several years.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

Until the official canvass of returns
from the various county clerks of the
state is made on the 10Th IF d December
by the members of the sup-elG. court,
the question of whether Joe Jcsepns or
John w Legate Is elected clerk Il the
supreme court will not be determined.
The friends of Josephs, who was the
Democratic candidate, are claiming his
election by a majority of about 10.
The fight for the clerkship OF the sn-
preme court has proven ever more close
than that between Baker and Sprin
meyer for attorney general.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

James Finch, the capable secretary
to Governor Dickerson, is an aspirant
for the secretaryship of the senate, aud
the chances are very much in favor Of
his being the choice of the caucus. He
is especially well equipped with natural
ability and experience to fill the posi-
ton. The senate will be Democratic
by about five votes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-03

1t has developed that the lower house
of the Nevada legislature will proba-
bly, be Republican by one vote, provid-
ing two contests instituted in the south
ern part of the state by Democratic
candidates for the assembly do not re-
suit favorably to the contestants. Thus,
with the question as to which party
will organize the assembly in doubr,
there are two small armies of pcospec-
tive attaches preparing to march IN
Carson.
The sun., 1910-10-09
SEIEN DlIS or HORSE.
SHOW ThIs Year to Open on saturday
Many New Features

The aunual show of the National Horse
SHOW Association will this year sopen On
saturday instead Of On Monday. II NUl
he open Ia the public for seven DAYS IN
stead Of six. opsuing on saturday. NoNsm-
hcr ~. and clo-,nR tie follow mr. saturday
night lh,- announcement vas msde yes
trrdav bV PTr-,dsnt Alfred a. Vanderbilt
after special meeting IT the directors
which had been called to consider the ne =
cessitv Of hrving the extra dAy and OF other
important innovations.
This will be the twentv.SiN,h annua /
exhibition On the oD.nins dav inmates
oi the MANY orI,han aSVlums will be In
vIted ga attend the show and this will be =
great trrf, for the children. One feature
of the opening day viii be- a parade of the
Ciyde@t1le rSrcheron and other hsaVv
drHuRht horses.
With view 10 creating and sustAi ininR q
an unhARginR interest from the mouen
the Horse show opens Robert 4 Far-
h1Itn. ,haIrman 81 the executive committee
II directing the preparation - the heat
possible progr1mnp for the opening day
which viii embrace numerous pleasing
aS veil ~ ~p~sfn '.Ihr features
Foremost among these will be the water
lump. which MAS an innovation last year
and proved 'u~' he Kind oG q contest 10
,et ''ugliuE the pulses of the SPECTATOR
tavaIrN and horse artillery Officers all
the WAv from tho British Isles from Europe
from 'Anada and from our own Fort Riley.
Nan viii b" pi'tsd against one another Tor
International hDnor- This contest will he
commenced over q sheet OF water finsen
fert IA breadth And prefRced by a low
hurdle Ih- hOr~.- that clear this Jump
three trials being allowed will continue
In ne contest after the breadth OF the
water has been increased by one foot the
lump beng dened a foot at n time until
~" ConG--t - de- sissi
~ Lor~. necessarily mrs; make its
leap from soma little distance In advance
ut such a Nidr Obstacle great deaf of big
jumping = SURF
u an Addi'io iouAl feaiur. for th. openins
day. .vr~tary James I lIVde has extended
au invitation 80 the police frairiC squad 20
par u Ipa'r In 'he show with mounted drills
and fancy rdinx for priys-
Another ntt Of color and dAShtnS inC ident
for the Op@nng programme will be the
finish. Tight within the horse show arena
the Nrst SaiuriaN afternoon Of the ten mile
road race from ArroNheai Inn for four-
horse COa'hes omprtnOrs for this
p~nsiveh sporting event must tool thst
Coarhe- into the show ring a. Mad ison
Sruare Garden within one hour from the
time of staring from Arrowhe Ad Inn
The prize 10 a CHALLENGE cup presented three
year~ ayo b, Ben Riley mine host OF the
Arrowhead Inn and non Once each by
Alfred e. Vanderbilt aud Morris q Hewlett
The sun., 1910-10-09
BOSTON TERRIER Snow.
the Demon. Placed Over Yankee DeedIe
DId, O. the Cha mpiOn Dog Of the show.

The Boston terrier- held the boards for
anot her daV IN the concert hall ~ Madison
Squar- Garden and a. the toy classes Lsd
tho rsng for the greater par Of the after.
noon. th.t" vas a good Sprink.ing Of the
fair seV around the building hut the men
were more Interested in The champion
glasses especially In the judicial turn which
had 90 do with choosing the champion dog
81 he show The Demon had done well
on the opening day 'hA' not q few predicted
= wAlkov~r. whIl. a few OF hose keen on
the different types were sweet on Yankee
Doodle nd two-vsar old dog Owned nv
Mrs y Kendall Of Lexington. Mass ami
with an unbeAten record to date At the
show held ia Bosi on some time ago this dog
Won tho champion class, Ths Demon b~ing
among those he defeated Perhaps " IL a
question of fancy among tie Judges he
tween reW 'vpes a good deal On the leg
like The Demon and the oIdfvps like Yankee
Doodle Dii. witch IL smaller dog Of ;he
older rlu" However. u vas The Demon
who received the palm Yesterday AMI
Yankee Doodle Did go' the reserve Hewas
not shown IN any Of the regular classes. but
wA- brought -peciallv for the champion
class
Though Yankee Doodle Did failed 10
land the hig pry". Mt- Kendall nv no
means vent away empty handed. for ia he
champion specials she carried IN two OUT
of N" I've trophies IN" sullivan trophy
was awarded 10 Yankee Doodle RIP aud
Anke. Doodle Did got 'hs Iauud speci al
offered Tor 'hs best doz or bitch. while
Napyer Dpo!lr Btp earned a priys In ClAz.
~ for chan pion- only The Demon was
awarded The -ueC,al offered by the DAnbury
AEfiCul'ufal So'irfv
Ia tho winnsr~' lass of bitches the priIa
Wa- captured bv the fifteen mont hs-o old
Nrsthu- oVns,l by ki'haTd D. Iollishaw OF
Burlington. v he TsseTNs going TO Ntr-
gInia the pT"pariy of MIR. N Rogers Of
Boston
ms or part ~ the interest was mani
tested ~ ~" brac" aud team la s-es For
The par lud brace class tho hrst prize was
-a.urrd lhN \ q Roht bra,o. that ot MIR
trOTge II psll b@luE second, Prof v illiam
D't onnoF lJ-ing thini. while the r-serVs
felt tuS VI BT'kfOrd
Iof the breeders class Of bitches bred
by uNhlbi'or- there VaS u poor entry, bui
the class ~ dogs Nas very good with
R..-sts links John " k~cgan uf phil
.drlphii wA- the sinner fhs second ribbon
going 20 l.adv Batch. -boWn 10y Harry Ha"cO
ut this cav Ibs third vas pinned ON
Irimuuu' Countess, formerly TrlmOni
lbus hess
tho veteran 'las- ~ dog. bad their in.
niug- and "a the sIs-- Tor Cautus- Of : years
aud over Tom Thumb. owned by NAVk-
lani ~ Newark. = came sWav with the
blue sport " Na- second
wlu he class for 'rama prof william D'i on
nor. Who always shows up we'll Ia this
spr,ia iattv Wu- decorated With The blttr