davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
A MODERN FAGIN FOUND
BY OAKLAND POLICE

OAKLAND, Sept. s.-A modern fa
gin. whose specially was importing
youths from Germany, training them TO
steal horses and directing their opera
tions. has been found in the person OF
William Seligman, alias Wolf, alias Eek
stein, according to Sheriff Barnet, who
has Seligman and one of his pupils IN
the county Jail.
Walter Jouanne, the pupil, a youth
of 10 years, has confessed to a long
list of crimes, which he says were com
mitted under the direction of Seligman.
He declared also that the latter induced
him and two friends to come from
Germany, promising them good employ
ment, but training them in the ways
of horse stealing upon their arrival.
His two companions, of about his W
age, are still at large. Efforts are being
made to apprehend them.
1t was Seligman IS habit, Jouanne
SAYS, not to trust accomplices. of his
own age or intelligence unless this
was absolutely necessary. He preferred
young and inexperienced men who
knew little English and who were Pill
able and dependent on him.
According to the sheriff, there are
enough charges against Seligman and
enough evidence to convict him of
horse stealing enough times to be
grounds for sentences aggregating 100
years. The best case against him is
for stealing a valuable horse in Mon
terey county, and he will be taken
there for trial.
He has already served two terms in
the penitentiary. Once he received a
five year sentence from Los Angeles,
and another time he was sent to San
Quentin for 10 years from Stanislaus
county.
His operations extended all over the
state, according to the authorities. lie
kept track of the most valuable horses
and seorned to steal any others. 1t is
said. His plan was to send one of his
young men to steal the animal he had
! selected, have him turn it over to an
other of the youths who was in another
country and, after the horse had beer
concealed for a long time, to sell it TAI
away from the place where the theft
took place.
Jouanne will probably be deported to
his native land under the provisions OF
the federal statute which makes de
portation necessary when an immigrant
is apprehended in crime within three
years after his arrival. The same fate
will attend the other two youths II
they are captured in time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
jim BUTLER AT TONOPAH
TO BE ACTIVELY OPERATED

TONOPAH, Sept. 8.-According to
the latest advices received in Tonopah
from the east, there is a possibility that
the Jim Butler company will resume
operations in the near future. For
many months past rumors without num-
Der have Deer in circulation that an at
tempt was being made to consolidate
the Jim Butler with the Tonopah Min
ing company or the Belmont company,
but now it appears that there will be
no attempt at afcoalition. 1t is a known
fact, however, that parties have been
actively at work buying up the Jim
Butler stock and rumor has it that one
of the big local mining companies is
the purchaser.
Should the company resume opera
%tions, ample funds could be secured to
carry on the work. The treasury con-
tains about 100000 shares of treasury
stock, and with the present demand a
sufficient number of shares could be
sold at a fair price.
There has been some talk in mining
circles of late about resuming operations
through the Desert Queen shaft of the
Belmont company, which will be aban-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

as soon as it is shown that inc r.
motors are ready to begin worn,
the citizens of that city, it IS decla''
are willing to donate to the ns"
road a fine depot building.
A. B. Witcher, a prominent banAe,
Ely, is quoted as saying that nc
every assurance that the road
built and that work will be eom"
within a short time. ..,..
cit is also probable" sal Nc nm
the road from Ely through tne IN
Creek country to Salt Lake OnV ,,t
be built soon, for that connec'ins n
would make q transcontinentai i''
would afford an outlet for the or, =.
Ely to either Salt Lake or .ar
Cal. Then a sixteen-mile rallrosa =.
Eureka to connect with the man .,ss
would afford an outlet for inc s.ss
tonnage of fiuxing ore tina. s.,.ks
developed in the Raymond s-.tirs
mine by the United States
company"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

doned when the Belmont shaft is placed
in commission, about a month hence.
Those familiar with the Jim Butler
workings scout this theory, for it would
entail the necessity of running q drift
over 1000 feet in length before the
company ground would be reached. The
amount of money necessary to carry out
this work would more than pay for the
sinking of a new shaft. Both the
Wandering Boy and Stone CABIN
shafts are equipped with gasoline
hoists and air compressors, but it Is
thought that should there be . new
shaft sunk in a more favorable location,
new machinery would be placed in CON
mission.
The Jim Butler property, which COL
sists of about twenty claims, is S'
uated practically in the heart OF the olS
trict. The company ceased operations
a little over a year ago, but since tnas
date a number of leasers have Wofke'
on different blocks. No great depth n'
ever been attained in either OF sns
shafts and it is the concensus OF opin
ion among the mining men that snouiu
the workings be extended deeper, gu"
results would follow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
L.R. LEAGUE HAD
A Meeting

A meeting of Lincoln-Rooseve
League of Nevada was held last night
at the headquarters in the Mackenzie
building. Senator H. V. Morehouse pre-
sided with Col. j. E. Slinkey as secre-
committee were filed by the election
of Chas. NJ. Fagenbush and Wm F. Rem
dant.
A public meeting will be held on
Wednesday night, September ID, at
which Senator Morehouse will address
the club. Several other prominent ora
tors in sympathy with the movement
will also speak on this occasion. The
public is invited.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10
MERGER OF RAWHIDE QUEEN
AND COALITION is FORMED

RENO, Sept. s.-President E. w.
King of the Rawhide Coalition Mines
company, when interviewed regarding
the result of the stockholders meeting
held in Reno for the purpose of acting
on the resolutions of the directors for
the consolidation of the properties of
the Rawhide Coalition Mines company
and the Rawhide Bueen Mines company,
said:
"The consolidation of the properties
of the Rawhide Queen and Rawhide
Coalition Mines companies is now an ac-
complished fact. This consolidation
was made on lines absolutely satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned and was
effected by increasing the capital stock
of the Coalition Mines company from
3,OOO,0 900 to 100000 shares of a par
value of 81 each. According to the
terms of the resolutions which we're
adopted at the meeting the Coalition
company will exchange two shares OF
| Coalition for one share of Queen stock.
| Since the holders of a large majority
| of the outstanding stock OF the Queen
company had agreed before the meeting
of the Coalition company was held to
an exchange on these terms, the action
| of the Coalition stockholders insures
that in future the two properties will be
| operated as a unit.
A Strong Directorate.
cat the stockholders meeting, after
passing the resolutions increasing the
capitalization of the company, the di
~rectors for the ensuing year were elect
ed. Four directors were nominated by
the Coalition company and four by the
Queen company, the parties interested
in both companies agreeing that M
Scheeline, president of the Scheelint
Banking and Trust company OF Reno
Nevada, should be the ninth director
and treasurer of the consolidated com
pany. The selection of Mr.. Scheeline al
ninth director and treasurer of the com
pany is a matter for congratulation, fol
not only is he known as one of the mos1
conservative bankers in the west, but
his wide experience in all mining mat
tiers will be of material a ssistance tt
the board of directors in handling thu
company's affairs.
"The election resulted in the selec
ton of the following officers and di
rectors: E. w. King, president; E. K
Dodge, vice president; J. II. Barrett
second vice president; B. Fl. Scheftels
third vice president; M. Scheeline
treasurer; C. F. Belser, secretary; G.. F
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

assistant secretary; C. s. H,
zig, H. r. King and C. A. James .s,.
tional directors. E. W. Xii o and q q
Herzig constitute the executive :
mittee, and principals of the Cons,...
Herzig company of New York. ara =.
sulting engineers.
A Heavy Vote.
"The total outstanding capital sto..
of the Coalition company at the tim.
the meeting was 2,590,512 shares and
of this number 5000, 1886 shares xa,.
represented at the meeting, either !,
person or by proxy, and every share
represented was voted in favor of in.
creasing the capital stock Of the Coal;.
ton company and, consequently. the
absorption of the Queen company. On.
ly two proxies were sent in which an.
parently were not in favor of the reso.
lutions of the directors for increasing
the capital stock of the Coalition com.
pany, but the records of the company's
transfer agents showed no stock in the
names of the individuals who sent in
these proxies; so it may be said that
the action of the meeting was unani.
mously in favor of the resolutions.
feel that it is a matter for congratula.
ton and great satisfaction to myself
and my fellow-directors that the stock
holders of the Coalition company have
seen fit to so heartily support our policy,
affecting as it does their vital interests,
and, we hope, in a manner that will
greatly benefit the holdings Of each and
every individual stakeholder Of the
company.
"The acreage owned by the conslli-
dated company is in the heart of the
mineralized area of the Rawhide mining
district, where the early surface show
ings at the time the camp was started
indicated the existence of wonderfully
rich ore bodies. The work done in the
past two and a half years, it seems to
me. more than bears out the original in
dications. The mine developments
have now reached such a point that
some of the leases have gone far be-
yond the prospect stage and have be-
come regular producers. There seems
to be an abundance of oxidized ore to
supply the full capacity of our mill
and the Klinker mill. These two mills
are now crushing daily from so to 50
tons of good grade milling ore which is
yielding a nice profit over and above
the operating expenses. In many other
camps a record of tkis kind would be
taken as sufficient guarantee Of the per
manency of the results.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

Organizer Hollywood of the Women
of Woodcraft leaves for Big Pine, Cal.
Sunday morning. She would like to
meet all the w. o. w. of Goldfeld Sat
urday afternoon in Elk's hall at 2
o'clock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

sl.25 PER WORD inserts classified ads
in SO leading papers in u 5
Send for list. The Dake Adver
Using Agency, APT 8. Main st.
Los Angeles, or IL Geary st.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-10

Hal Grimshaw, son of Mrs. Howard
Grimshaw, formerly of Goldfeld, but
now living near Phoenix, Ariz, and
who has been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever, is now out of danger. Mrs.
Grimshaw has sold her ranch neal
Phoenix and will permanently locate
in Phoenix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

Low Shoe Peril.
The constant wearing Of low shoes
and slippers will apoil the shape Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
#
Mirror
*

f e .t. LLEN rsE
Now we're busy teaching women
to be hobble headed said a woman
who takes care of the hair. with
the hobhle skirts the old style Of hair
dressing looks funny. It gives a wo-
man a top heavy look to have her hair
dressed high with a pompadour and
puffs while her skirt Is drawn In
around her feet In hobble fashion. So
we devised the hobble headed hair
dressing.
."To dress your hair hobbIe style you
take 1t and part 1t In the middle.
Then you drape it back from the face
in some soft way, and finally you
bunch 1t at the back In a big mass,
around which you twist a coil of hair
or a band Of ribbon or anything else
that may strike your fancy. This
makes the hobble.
while a hobble may sound awk-
ward for the head, 1t is really the most
becoming coiffure we have had In
years, for 1t does away with the top
heavy chorus girl pompadour and
makes a woman's head look more
nearly ideal. Her head keeps its
shape, and the knot at the back sug-
gests 70" the animated that it Is mere
ly a method Of twisting up her own
hair"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
THOMAS J.. SCULLY.

An Interesting sketch of Thomas
j. Scuily, of South Amboy, the demo
cratic candidate for congress In the
third New Jersey district, appears on
the first page of today's EVENING
NEWS. AS the article says, the first
breath that Mr.. Scully drew, was the
salt air from Raritan bay. His home
is, and always has been, at the very
waters edge where the spray almost
reaches the windows Of mis- house.
The republicans have found a great
deal of fault because the democratic
candidate for governor is not a
native OF New Jersey, (Which, by the
way, is practically the only argument
advanced against him) but they can
not bring such charges against Mr..
Scully. Mr.. Howell, who is Mr..
Scully's opponent on the republican
ticket, needs no introduction to the
voters of the district, but Mr.. SculIy
Is a new man in politics. In what
experience he has had, however, he
has more than made good. Every
voter ought to read this sketch of
the candidate for congress in order
to get better acquainted with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
AS THE CANDIDATES APPEAR.

If Woodrow Wilson is defeated for
governor it will be because of the
continual presence of Jim" Nugent
everywhere Mr.. Wilson appears, 1t
Is noticed that the Board of Guar
dams of the republican party keep
away from their candidate while he
is on the stump, but they are always
on hand when the legislature con-
yenes to take charge of what bills
shall be passed and what ones shall
be defeated. 1t is significant that
Mr.. Lewis, in all of his speeches, says
he will sign the bills demanded by
the people 'jf<the legislature passes
them TBds do the candidates
strand SeF6re the voters for them to
take their choice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

rHE sunerintendent of schools in n of our large cities won consd-
cradle notoriety recently, by deciding that henceforth ~ soyss 10
a certain extent, should share n girls sewing coohin feeeo"''
Seems to m that notoriety ought TO De "a go.
For if his innovation becomes a permanent custom, IS nope II noes
it will probably NEAR the vanishing of that absurdly heipless pe o.
man who car scarcely get himself a glass of milk n a rocKe In ms ms o"n
home, and who, under n 0 pressure OF circumstances, Woulu pe apie ~
make himself a cup of tea. ~ ,,a..<. * -
And l surely think tina disappearance Wou pe d pro""e "
mainly. -. NTH -. ,nous oil ahont
you work. ad is forever prowling around thu k1tche oDeCeu d i"S
to whom 1 was expressing my delight at this innovation.
But / think it is a far cry from him to the man who doesn't 10Y
to boil water, and 1 don't see why there isn't a happy medium. -
- / would be the last person to want to see a busy a. regularly nep
ing with the homework in his leisure hours. l think 1t is RANK inluslce
making, o. the mans part. would make family life peasanter, bth by
making the man capable of looking out for, himself a bit when occasion
demanded, and by giving him more respect TO- share OIL q uroe
which his better half carries. 3 q.
could be carried from the school into the home. and boys, IS well as gHis,
expectedt tt take a hand in helping mother about the house.
A woman who evidently believes Is / do o this subject, wrote me
the other day t tell me how much help her four boys are to her.
live O a farm and rs my husband has a man to help him, there is more
work for the children inside the house than outside, o l have trained my
boys to help me. -,
"our eldest child, a boy of fourteen, can prepare breakfast when
occasion demands as well as most girls of his age h next, a hoy OF ten
years al wash dishes and sweep nicely and help care for the#yonnger
children. -.
"Our little sixyear-old boy has made several nice gingerbreadss when
mama was veryb busy. He measured everything very carefully, TOO. M
"By having them all hap, the work s divided so that n 0 one has an
irksome amount and / am given some leisure to be a companion IL my
boys. Is well as the housekeeper ~E@s
"Do you think such work will make my boys unmanly?" ~
Most certainly not, madame. - t 49,
On the contrary, / think helping their mother will make them more
considerate and more truly manly men, and / wish more boys had asini-
lar training.
@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1910.
EXAMINATIONS SUGGESTED.

We have seen it suggested some
where that all candidates for school
commissioner should be compelled to
pass a civil service examination so as
to make sure that the men having
charge of the schools know more, or
at least as much as the children in
tile grades. 1t would eel as If a
nan to qualify for such an office
ought to know that every sentence
begins with a capital letter, which is
one of the first rules of grammar.
He ought also to know that the pro-
noun 81" is always written as a
capital.
The more we consider this public
school affair the more convinced we
become that we now have the right
men in the right place. They are all
men of good education themselves
and know what they are doing when
they attempt to advance the educa-
tional system Of the city. At least
they should be given a trial. The
few months that they have been in
Office shows that great things can be
expected of them and that is what
the city is looking for. This is not
a m~attsSrsf politics 1t is a question
zG7 the advancement of the public
schools Of the city and the education
Of the children. Keep the schools
out of politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
1914 Child's Under Waist and Drawea
6 to IL wears
cHILD,s UNDER WAIST. AND

HtftSs bSIf. ~
Mothers of active. children And cloth
earnest play necessary and such gar
ments as these meet with a hearty
welcome. The under waist Ia slightly
full and the drawers are comfortably
wide and the two are buttoned together
SO that there is no danger of parting,
Whiie either can be changed
without the other and laundering Is
rendered simple by. the two being sep
arate. In this case cambria Is the
material from which the drawers are
made, while for the waist heavier
muslin Is used, but batiste. lonEcloth.
nainsook. indeed, everything available
Iors chlidren's underwear is correct.
Embroidery makes both a desirable and
pretty finish. but some of the hand
~crocheted and heavier linen laces with
stand usage admirably we'll,
The under waist is made with fronts
ana backs and Is stayed at the. waist
line by a belt to which buttons are
attached, The drawers are opened at
the sides and gathered into bands in
which buttonholes are worked. SO that
the two are held firmly together.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Go years. is a yard
So Inches wide for the waist, IA yards
of the same width for the drawers with
2 yards of narrow and ~ yards OF
wide embroidery.
The pattern 5S14 Is cut In sizes of 6,
8, 10 and IL years of age and will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents. {1f In haste send an a&dt-
tional two cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt de-
livery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
A Toilet Economy.

The particular hostess now uses in
diyidual pieces of soap in her guest
room and gives to each new guest a
fresh piece. Where much entertaining
is done this means numerous odds and
ends Of fine soap.
One woman has hit upon the plan of
using this for the children in a wire
soap shaker, such as is found for
dishwashing. The tiniest pieces can
be thus utilized. A basin is filed with
warm water and the shaker agitated
until a thick lather is formed.
Another way to use up small pieces
of fine soap is to put them into small
~cheesecloth bags and use as one would
a bran or almond meal bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
NINE. BORAK
COMING EVENTA

Oct. 25-Beginning OF weeks fair
under auspices of Home for Aged
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook q
LAGER Company. Auditorium.
oct. l4-Box Social, Auspices of
Baptist Ushers' Association. Ban
fist Chapel.
Oct. 29-Twenty-sixth Anniversary
Celebration, Dana Relief Society.
Washington Hall.
Nov. 5-Private Reception and
and Gas Filters Union, Washcshmm
Dance, Local 27O, Plumbers
Steam and Gas Filters Union
Washington Hall.
Nov. Selection Day.
Nov. 1o-Turkey Dinner. Bantist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel
Nov. 16.-Ball of st. Anthony b p
c., Auditorium.
Nov. 23-Dance and reception Mar
ion A. G. in the Auditorium.
Nov. 80, Dec. / and Fair by the
Ladies auxiliary OF simpson nj.
h. Church.
Dec. Bail, Franklin Field Club
Washington Hall.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit. Audi
forum.
Read the NEWS every gay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

Knew Where to Go.
Blobbs-So he broke Off the engage
ment, ehf Did she take it to hearth
Slobbs-No, to court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
PROGRESS IN NEW YORK.

Every once in a while some big
gun" OF ~inaneier announces with a
great deal Of noise that he will not
support the republican candidate for
governor in New York because of
Roosevelt. The Wall street news
papers receive all such announce
ment with great JOY and point to
them as further evidence of republic
can dissatisfaction. To an outsider
this wedding out Of such men is a
svery healthy sign. Pretty soon the
republican party in New York will
be rid OF these representatives Of
the special interests and viii be fully
restored to the common people with
ethat great leader of the masses.
heodore Roosevelt, at their head.
The gegd work go on.