- - '"***>■ i She Represents the Sunset. » Miss S'. V. Anael, represen iug the : Sunset ■' agazine, made a short trip to Goldfield in the interest of that publica tiun. The Sunset is issued by the South ern Pacific railroad company, and is a well-edited aud handsomely illustrated magazine with a world-wide circulation. The editor of The News has been en gaged to write an article on Goldfield for the Sunset, which will appear in the June or July number. It will be illus trated in the superb style for which the magazine is famous and will result in some splendid advertising for this sec tiou. _ School Starts Monday. Next Monday the first public school in Goldfield will be opened, probably in the Miners’ Union building on -wain street. Rev. F. H. Robinson has been engaged as teacher and the primary and grammar school studies will be taught. Parents should see that the children should get together their bookB, pencils, etc., that little time may be loBt in starting and the benefits of the short session be as great as possible. He SpeaKs by tbe Card. “Within the next six months,” says one of the owners of the January lease at Goldfield, “Goldfield will have start ling news for the world, and in my opin ion will outrival even Tonopah.—Love lock Argus. Will Join Her Husband. Mrs. Geo. Bruce, who has been in Oak land, California, most of the winter, has joined her husband at Goldfield.—Elko Free Press. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Martin went to Tonopah Wednesday. Et lake people alive! __] Closer Touch With Toaopoh, | MifiM and Other Nevada Camps. The ft >llowing from the Salt Lake Her i Id indi tatee that the business people of hat aeotion are wide awake to say the iemt, says the State Journal. The latest T'cheme is to out the V. C. railroad off at ItYabuska, run it over to the Southern ’acific und then shut out the west on ! he smelting and milling trade. It sounds i?ood to the Salt Lakers, but would have iivery bad effect on the V. & T.. and this ity in general. The following is the lau tbit suits the Utah people. That a movement is on foot to bring onopa i, Goldfield and other Nevada amps is closer touch with the Salt Lake re ma ket information which has just if caked out clearly indicates. The scheme, | is said, comprehends nothing less than j ne building of another line of railroad. | f plans materialize as outlined, the road « -ill leave the main line of the Southern , i ’acific at a point about 6U miles east of ■JL ieno and connect with the Carson & 'olorado line at or near Wabuska, be j >w Mound House. The route, it is i I aimed is a feasible one, and by cutting I at the long haul between W abuska and teuo o^er the Yerington route, so called, ,ot only would the producer receive bet i f r service, but a better freight rate t| vould also result. By making a transfer nation east of Reno the congestion which Iways prevails in the yards would be re eved . nd ores from the various tributa I v can ps could and would be delivered re in much quicker time. \\ tint progress has been made conld f it be learned but it is known that news oucerning it has leaked out in Beno, \ here strenuous opposition may mater ilize It is realized, however, that Salt iake, rather than San Francisco, is the utural point for the marketing of ores from most of the Nevada camps, and it is •elieved the management of the South | rn Pacific will co operate in giving the gainers the relief they seek. | President brock, it was hoped, would top off in Salt Lake on his way to camp : ud bo persuaded to give out some infer nation on the subject, but he went traigiit through to Ogdeu Saturday and r ;>iw presumably at Tonopah. On his -a ' <;k to Philadelphia, it is expected visit this city and possibly release ■a efinite information concerning the i move tuat will tend to make Salt .i-1 alley the greatest smelcing center .11 tu. ountry. The building of the piece of road spo ken of would benefit Salt Lake in many iother ways than by making this a great smelting center. Nevada already buys much of its machinery and general mill ing und mining supplies in this city and with the short cut to the long strings of camps tributary to the new Tonopah rail road and its connections, nine-tenths of all the business done’ in Nevada through outside markets might be turned m this direction. The commercial club may take up the matter. f Coming Back to Work. Biddle & Fuller have just returned from Goldfield district where they made some locations, and they believe they hav i t ome large ledges, says the Bishop Register. They ret-urn this week to do some work on their claims. Ladies’ Aid Society. The extreme unpleasant weather of Wednesday the lHth did not seriously cripple the first social function of the Aid Society, as was at first feared, when the wind came up early in the day. Fi nancially it was a suacess, t aking expec tation as a criterion. The ladies are gratified at the patronage received. Mrs. Brin and Mrs. Fesler were hostesses and every one enjoyed the occasion. The next meeting will be held on June 1st. Due notice will be given as to the char acter of the meeting. The lot and building committee will continue with additions to its number and report later. Several sites are under advisement. Religions Services and Sunday School. Mr. Robinson will hold services in Miners, TJuion hall on Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. in same place. All are cordially in vited. The school is not only for the younger ones. Let all enter into it and make it a success. Hotel Arrivals. Goldfield Lodging House—R. Hender son, Winnemucca; L. A. Blakeley, J. A Jackson, Reno; George Ellis, Los An geles, Geo. Richard, Tonopah; H. H. Jacobs, San Francisco; A. E. Barnes, Norristown, Pa. New Grocery Store. P. T. Boland, of Tonopah, has bought the building and assay outfit of L. R. Sunderland, and in a few days will open up with a full stock of groceries. —--—I— 1 Vote of Thanks. I beg, in my own name, and in behalf of the Catholic citizens of Goldfield, to return sincere thanks to Attorney Lind for his great kindness in allowiug the use of his office for divine service on the past four Sundays. Church Its®. Dr. White Wolf has been kind enough to assign his building to the Reverend Father Gleeson as a temporary residence, with permission to hold services there also. __ Notice to tho Public. This is to certify that W. R. Porter is no longer in our employ. We will not be responsible for any debts whatever con tr ted by him. T Rooky Mountain Securities Co., Wm. L. Wilson, Sec’y and Tbeas. Denver, Colo., May 7,1904. 2t Church Notice. On Sunday morning. May 22, at 10 o’clock, divine service will be held in the White Wolf building. Reverend Father Gleeson. Good Prospects at Big Bargain. I have group of five claims, with good ledges on some, and the work is all done and recorded. I need ready money and will sell this group at a big bargain if taken soon. Address “Prospector,” care of The News. Notice to Water Consumers. The Goldfield Water Company will make monthly rates with any person liv ing off Main street who may wish to draw water from hydrants nearer to them than wells. * cc. i n iTsnnnif*"**"*i'TTnrmT"iHrmr*T——— HB. LIND * Attorney-at-law ANDREW F. BURLEIGH of New York City Associate Counsel MINING AND COBPOBATION LAW Goldfield, - - Nevada ma4.wHnaamweaauRumammaaaaMm^Bam^HHmBi ^ K. WITTKE, M. D. Phys:cian & Surgeon COUNTY PHYSICIAN Goldfield, - Nevada R. COLLINS Justice of the Peace / Goldfield, - - Nevada fLAUDK M. SMITH ^ District Recorder GOLDFIELD, NEVADA . Conveyancer and Notary Public. Typewriting TgLMER J. CHUTE, M. E. Engineering and Surveying Maps of the Goldfield Mining District for sale He. MARCUS ♦ Mining Engineer GOLDFIELD, NEVADA t®, Properties examined and reported upon for responsible parties TT P. STRANGE " * Mining Engineer U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Goldfield. Nevada. QOEDFIELD ASSAY OFFICE ROBT. LANKA J. W. McGALLIARD J^JcLAUGHUN & HART ASSAYERS a Main Street, - Goldfield, Nev. S. K. BRADFORD J. G. BOOKER BOOKER & BRADFORD Civil Engineers U. S. Mineral Surveyors. Mining surveys for patents a specialty. Three competent civil en gineers constantly employed in office. WEST MAIN ST., TONOPAH, NEV. WONACOTT & HALL Undertakers, Embalmers, and Funeral Directors TONOPAH. NEVADA We have recently ordered a new Hearse and it is now en route \1/M/MA1AIA1A1/S1A1/M/MA1A1A1A1/^ \i/\i/\i/\t/M/\l/\l/\l/\i/yi/ n\/TsA/^/^/rv