davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11

What AnRIO-French Treaty Covers. ' PARIS, April Although the An glo-French colonial treaty just signed makes no specific reference to any pro- tectorates, 1t is now recognized that between the lines the treaty means the establishment of French protec. torate over Morocco similar to the pres ent protectorate of France over Tunis and that it makes permanent the Brit. ish protectorate over Egypt. Thus the effect of the treaty Is to transform the entire political geography of northern Africa, with Great Britain dominating the eastern shores of the Mediterra- mean and France the western shores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
rock Revenge on Laparee.

URMIA, North Persia, April II. . The murder of Rev. Benjamin W. Labaree superintendent of the Ameri. can mission. was an act of vengeance. It appears that his murderer recently slew Syrian who was British sub ject, whereupon representatives of the Anglo-American mission insisted that the assassin be punished. When the culpYit learned of this he announced that he would kill the missionaries, so the latter no longer insisted upon his arrest He nevertheless took his re. venge, Rev. MT. Labaree being his first victim. The missionaries fear further outrages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
SUPREME COURT
 REVERSES DECISIONS

Washington, April 1.-The United States supreme court to-day decided the case of the state of Minnesota vs the Northern Security company and the Northern Pacific and Great Vest ern Railway companies, Involving, the validity of the merger of the two railroads. holding that it was without Jurisdiction and reversing the decision Of the lower court. The decision was handed down by Justice Harlan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
TUCKER SAYS NOT GUILTY
Hearing in. Case of Weston Man Put
 Over One Week.

Waltham, Mass, April 11.-Oharles l.. Tucker, charged with the murder of Miss Mabel Page at Weston, March 31, is in the Middlesex county jail at East Cambridge, having been commit ted without bail to that institution by Judge Luce, of the Waltham court, after brief hearing to-day. Tucker, who was arrested Saturday night, at Auburndale and had been held at West Newton. by state police officers, was brought here during the forenoon for arraignment. He pleaded not guilty to a charge of having murdered Mabel Page by stabbing and his case was continued until April q at the request of counsel for the prisoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
SENATOR ouAY ILL.

New York, April 11-United States Senator Quay is reported to be ill Ill Atlantic City. No one is allowed to see him and the attending physician has given strict orders that no verbal or written message pertaining to poli- tics or business shall be taken into the sick chamber. The senator, it was said. must have absolute rest and he free for the present from all care. He is n years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
PENNILESS AT II,
 DIED WEALTHY

New York, April 11.-William Creighton, prominent New York merchant and manufactures. is dead at his home in Brooklyn. He came from Ireland penniless at the age of 1T and at the time of his death was one of Brooklyn's wealthiest residents. Mir Creighton was a prominent work CT in the Protestant Episcopal church and was related to the late Bishop Creighton of London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
PLEADED NOT GuIT.Ty

Dedham, Mass. April 11-Harais Dexter to-day pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter in causing the death of his brother Parker Dexter at Randolph last month. Bail in $5,OO0 was furnished, pending trial which it Is expected fmay lbe held next week. Harris Dexter, who is IA years old Is alleged to have shot Parker Dexter, II years old, while playing with re- volver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Americana outoIasssd Raagewood.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The New York American league baseball team defeated the Ridgewoods at Ridgewood park. The attendance was estimated at about 10000. The weather was raw and bit too cold for the American players, but they easily outclassed the local team, winning by score OS IA to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
STREET WALKING BOYS,
 INFLUENCE OF CLUB LIFE
Father Slocums Timely Warning Parents and Guar dians-New York Preacher Says Man Does Not In= herit Evil Tendencies The Home and Its Sur roundings Has All to Do With His Life

At the last mass at the Inma culate Conception church yesterday, Father Slocum gave his congregation some sound advice regarding the sort of su- pervision which parents should exer- else over their children. He pointed out the evil of the numerous club rooms where youngsters come in con tact with companions that arc already on the road to ruin and too often take counsel from them instead of from their parents. He referred to the escapades Of Collins and RudolpA which brought Collins to the scaffoId, and also referred to the spectacle of four young men taken through the pub lie streets in chains on a charge of burglary. Father ,Slocum's appeal to parents to keep sharp lookout for the movements of their children was timely. It may tend to awaken un- slEspecting people to a fuller realization of sense of their duty and prompt them to keep their youngsters well in hand before they get to point where they don't care for themselvesNor any body else.
 New York. April 11.-In discourse on tThe Home as a Religious Source of Instruction, 7 the hev Dr Silverman, in the Temple Emanu-El. has declared that man does not inherit evil tenden- cies.
 We always conform. he said, ito our surroundings, and are thus i'm, pregnated with the good or the evil
 Upon the child is placed the stamp of his moral life by the home in which he is born and reared. The child and the home are two of the most impor- tant figures of human existence. To- gether they are the cornerstone of hu- manity. It is important that they be brought together. for, whatever the home gives to the child, the child will pay back to it.
 sWhy busy so much with parlia- ments, wars, business. sciences and philanthropy when thousands of mill lions of babes are permitted to grow up misshappen in body and morals? A home founded on love and equality is a league Of it's members against the world. working for the common good of those who reside therein There is founded q school for the preparation for life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Bishop of sruah Arrested.

CONsTANTINOPLE, April II. A consular telegram reports the arrest oi the Armenian bishop of Mush and the members of the legislative council fol disseminating malevolent reports Mush is in the vilayet of Bitlis, Asiatit Turkey, and was the scene of the mas sacre of Armenians by Kurds In 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
p11p TO HEART DISEASE.

Bethany, April 11-After viewing the body of Herbert Phelps, who died suddenly Saturday night, the medical examiner has decided that death was due to heart disease. Phelps was a son Of Charles Phelps. formerly a rep resentatiYe in the state legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Panther Got 1o,ouo sealu,

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. April 1.-The steamer Panther, with 10000 seals, has arrived here from the icefields and reports that the remainder of the fleet has somewhat larger catches than an. nounced in previous reports,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Nationals Won at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 11,Despits the chilly weather 21,o00 people attended the sixth game of the local champion ship series between the National and American league teams. The Nation als won the game easily. Both teams have now won three games. Score: Nationals,. n; .An1eEtra ms. 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Gay aonaorapra For st. 1.ouin.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The British steamer Pocasset, which has arrived here from Venice, brought eight gon. ioliers and 1855 packages of exhibits for the St. Louis exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
ypTpRAN PRINTER DIaAD.

Jamestown, N. Y, April 11.--G George H. Tiffany. one of the veteran print CTS of the state, who has worked at the case In Ehds city for 52 years, is dead after brief illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
LITcHFIELn CIGAR.

Careful manufacture has made the
 Litchfield, supreme in the hearts of those who buy good cigars and know the real excellence of high grade to- baccO. Morgan Bros, Mfrs, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Forepast for Connecttcuti General cloudy with scattered showers to- night and Tuedagy. light variable winds becoming south to west Tues flaw --.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11

A fire alarm box has been installed by Chief Snagg st the corner of Alb bolt and Phoenix avenue,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11

Chesterfield, April 11.-vSeveral coun- ty omcers were here to-day in the search for Marx. but they failed to find anyone who had seen a stranger The officers then turned nortfward to work back toward Salem village thinking that the fugitive may have doubled back on fis tracks towards Colches- ter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11

yladiyostok, April 1.-The church es to-day have been crowded in ob- servance of the Easter holidays with people praying for victory.
 Many of the inhabitants who fled from vladivostOk to Khabarovsk, eastern Siberia. at the outbreak of the war, are now returning here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11

Che Foo April II. 6 p. m.A Chi nese steamer has just returned from New Chwang. The port pilots would not respond to her signals for them to take the vessel up the river. Two British steamers found themselves in the same predicament. The port of New Chwang is practically closed to commerce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11

Tien Tsin. April 11.M. PavIoif, recently Russian minister to Korea, returned to Tien Tsin to-day. He will proceed to Mukden Thursday next for the purpose of assisting Viceroy Alex ice.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

The January was the next mine to the
Combination to be opened up in Gold
field. 1t is one Of seven valuable claims
owned by the Goldfcld Mining company
of Nevada. the officers and directors of
which are: Il. l.. Johns,
president; II. L. Bragdon, secretary; A.
G.. Essen, treasurer; NJ. \. Clark, w.
VI. Stansbury. \ lease was granted to
Jones, Patrick, Kendall and Reilly on
Jan. 5th last and work commenced Jan.
22d. The development now consists of
an incline shaft 200 feet deep, a vertical
shaft 235 feet deep, a drift at the 5O-foot
level lSl feet, a drift at the S5-foOt level
40 feet, drift ut ll2-foot level 40 feet,
and another drift at the 19O-foot level 40
feet. Considerable stopping at different
points has also been done. The approx
innate strike of the main ledge is north
and south, and of the cross lodges north
east and southwest. The average width
of the ore bodies is = to IL feet, but a
crosscut at one point shows ~ feet with
no waste rock. A new ore body in pro-
cess of development in the 50-foot level,
$50 feet from the shaft, is IL feet wide.
The screenings from this now average
over $500 per ton, and the coarse ship
ping ore averages $500 per ton. The
mill ore here goes $50 to 500 per ton.
we're few shipments from the Jan
uary in October, owing to n lack Of
timbers and preparations by the lessees
for Il whirlwind production during the
remaining life Of the lease. The first
shipment of ore was made Feb. 10Th,
and since that time lO2O tons Of an
aggregate value of $3.50, 900 were shipped.
There are nov IL 90 t"nS Of mill ore on
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

There were IL number Of things oil
which. ruE NEWS wished to speak edi-
a.r,a,,y this week, but live mining and
sa.l rexs crowd them out. Our read
srs will not he afflicted with "brainy ed
ismisl. az long as live news a be had
y, ill ~. In this period of thanksgiv-
ING, however. we must spare space to
esturn osr SINCERE thanks to the loyal
t,iep.i. and customers who have helped
g. make. this paper such a phenomenal
success. We can best show our appre-
slatiou Ivy endeavoring to live up to the
rr,.atstion many have given THE NEWS
that ri beinv the best and most relia-
bic n,i.,ng camp paper published.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
Another Prominent Nan.

Among the men prominent in the
ginning world who have been visiting US
this week is Mr.. Abbott A. Hanks of
San Francisco. Mr.. Hanks is a chemist
and sss.yer, and probably checks more
orc rhil ments consigned to the Selby
Smeiter han any man in California.
His father, H. &. Hanks, started the
California State Mining Bureau in 1880
and managed it for six years, and
founded the business to which his son
t,as succeeded. MI. Hanks says that in
his entiie professional career he has
aeyer sccn richer ore than he has seen
IN the GOldfield district. He is the
guest Ct the Combination company
while in town.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

third interest 500 after to his friend
Geo. A. Kernick.
While conducting the location work
work Mr.. Smith discovered and located
the Algae claim on October 9th of the
same year. The Algae joins the north
erly side line of the st. Ives claim. The
n Of the Spearhead group several
months ago organized the Goldhorn
Mining company to operate the Moon
shine and Butler claims with the follow
ing directorate: President F. IL. Lath-
rap; vice-president, Geo. A. Kernick;
secretary and treasurer, Claude NJ.
Smith; T. L.. Oddic and f. A. King.
This property il under the personal
management OF Mr.. Lathrap, formerly
of Salt Lake but now a resident of Gold
field. Mr.. Lathrap has acquired large
interests in GOldtield and is also the
manager Of the Nevada Brokerage COM
pany.
No stock in the Goldhorn Mining
company has been offered for sale ~ at
present the property is being operated
by ~lessees. Several good shafts are be-
ing sunk and good results are being OBJ
tanned. The property adjoins the st.
Ives on the east and lies a shOr. dis
lance to the west of the Simerrone and
Lone Star.
A short time later the POtlatch Min
ing company was organized on the Pot
latch, Crown and Mt. Hood claims.
Marshall Bond is the president of the
Potlatch company; Geo. A. Kernick
vice-president; l.. w. Bond, secretary
and treasurer; Claude NJ. Smith and
F. H. Lathrap are also directors. John
EriksOn il a heavy stakeholder. A
block of $1,000 shares Of the treasury
stock was sold at a satisfactory price to
! one OF the largest manufacturers in New
England after he had made a personal
examination of the property. No more
treasury stock will now be offered for
some time as the company has sufficient
funds in its treasury to meet all it's re-
quirements. For the present the prop
erty is being developed and its values
disclosed by lesses operating on a royalty
basis.
The property lies between the Gold
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
Ger Next q. S. Senator.

~,. 4. NfA-on, who will be the next
limited States 30 nator from Nevada, was
il, ca,np this week looking after his var
led and valuable Interests. While his
holdings here ought 70 add a couple OF
millions +" his wealth, still he made his
Investments at a time when the camp
vas not proved.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

All mining companies, business and
professional men can have their names
published free of charge in the Nevada
California Gazetteer and Directory, by
sending names to Louis Livingston, care
chamber of Commerce., Reno, Ne
yada. II
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
The Greatest Gold Camp
Ever knOWn---ItS Story

Can't. John A. Hassell. Thu claim is
traversed by a north and south main
ledge and three cross lodges. All Of
these lodges show values from a few
dollars up to $4,000 per ton. Different
leases have produced about $4,000 to
date, and with the expiration OF the
leases ON January LIST, the company will
equip tl,.. mine with first-class machin-
cry and push development as fast as
none and men will admit.
The Black Butte.
The Black Butte claims lie just south
Of the Quartzite and paintings from the
massive Ouicropi Indicate that it is o
mountain of mill ore, with probabilities
of hirh grade shoots being opened with
development. The development on
si>ts of a main crosscut tunnel 300 feet
in length which has opened up several
lodges. One was cut 70 feet from the
mouth and an upraise from a drift on
this, now up 40 feet, is all in ore that
goes from $34 to $S3 per ton. In the
upper workings, $50 feet in all, several
large ore bodies, 6 to 9 feet wide, have
been opened up, the values being from
81 to $50 per ton. A shaft has been
sunk on the north end of the Black
Butte to catcl, the Quartzite ledge, which
is producing rich ore from Il shaft not
many feet from the Black Butte. This
shaft il now down l07 feet and a Cross
cut to the west 70 feet in. 1t is expected
to soon open up the Quartzite ledge.
The Spearhead Group.
The SIP, arhead group consisting OF the
Spearhead, Rosebush, Velvet, ~Sunfiower,
Pottarh, Mt. Hood, Crown, Butler and
Moonshine claims was purchased from
W. II. Harris on September 10th, 1903,
by Claude NJ. Smith, who sold a n e
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

Write ID. G. Doubleday, Rialto build
ing, San Francisco, for sheet showing
prices ON all Tonopah-G oldfield stocks
actual market prices. It's free. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

bring the average value DOWN to $500
per ton as it is shipped to the smelter.
The ledge is now being opened up at the
250-foot level and it is stronger and
richer thar it was above. The mill ore
is Of good grade and averages 3 feet in
width. The production to date is $780,
600 worth of shipping ore and about
$4,000 worth of mill ore. This lease ex-
pires on Jan. Is, 1905. The lease Of
Woodward, Lothrop and O'Keefe on the
Florence also recently cane upon the
top of u rich ore shoot and have taken
out about $4,000 worth. When the
shaft is sunk and another level run this
lease should add greatly to the output
of the Florence.
Tonopah Club.
This property, together with the Bo-
nanza, constitute the property OF the
Conqueror Gold Mining company, of
which Messrs. Weber, Ish, Hruhach,
Wingfield and Hennessy are the princi-
pal stockholders. Within the past two
weeks it has been found that the ledge
though known to be large before exceeds
all expectations, gold having been found
outside the limits Of what WAS formerly
considered the footwall, at intervals up
to Il distance Of 60 feet in width. This
discovery has led the wnrr to do a
large amount Of trenching and other sur
face work in order to as fully az possible
the limits Of the ore b. dy so
that the location If Il main working
Shaft may he decided upon. The ore
lies in u more or less silici"ls shale
with Il very we'll defined hanging wall Of
gypsum and tale. What was formerly
to be the footwall had been
opened up in surface cuts for some time
but only recently IL parallel vein in the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

porphyry to the north was opened up
and still later it was found that the big
main outcrop between the two contained
values, paintings taken within the last
two days indicating values between $3o
and $50 per ton.
The high-grade ore continues as form
erly on the hanging wall about 3 feet i n
width, though little attention IL being
paid to this at present on account OF the
discoveries just named. Present devel-
opments would indicate that the ore is
practically continuous for $50 feet in
length. Along $50 feet of this distance
trenches, shafts and open cuts clearly
show it's continuity and though the re-
naming 400 feet is not thoroughly
opened up paintings taken at intervals
along the big ledge would indicate values
about the same throughout.
On the north end of the outcrop OF the
main dixie the shaft covers a width OF l5O
feet. The property is under the sup
erintendency of Marshall ID. Draper,
who is consulting engineer for the
Weber-Ish interests. Adjoining the
Adams ground, where surface foat Mas
found to pan over an area OF about 40
feet square, a series of trenches have
been run and much rock in place found
which will assay $40 or $50, but it is
somewhat bunchy as yet. The showing
is however excellent and the owners ex-
pect shortly to open up the main ere
body.
The Bonanza ledge seems to be nearly
at right angles t. the Tonopah Club
ledge, the two Lodges passing through
the Bonanza claim and possibly making
a junction somewhere near where the
trenching is done at present. The work
on the Bonanza is being looked after by
Ed Heubach.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

the dump Of an aggregate value of $685.
1000. The lease expires on Jan. 5th,
1905, after which the company will it.
self operate the mine on a large scale.
Between now and that time the lessees
will extract thousands of dollars worth
of ore, but it will be impossible for them
to take out nearly all in sight.
The Jumbo.
The Jumbo is the banner producer to
date in the Goldfeld district. Though
it had a fine showing, but 100 feet of
work was done on it until ~lessees took
hold in the latter part OF June last.
Despite the short life of leases and the
fact that numerous delays were caused ut
times a grand total of 81 ,2OO, 600 worth
of shipping ore, and $25O,OOO worth of
mill ore has been produced from this
property. Specimens from the Jumbo
assayed as high as $25l 600 per ton and
much Of the ore went 81 600 per ton as
it was shipped in carload lots. The
banner lease is that known as the Bowes-
Kernick, which has produced fully $780,
900. Ridge and Curtis shipped $4,000
in the first As days, and the Richard 4
Co. and Vermilyea 4 Bartlett leases
made fortunes for their owners. The
linn lease has been a steady producer
and took out over $4,000 worth of ore
in October alone. This lease will run
until April l, 1905. The Bowes-Kernick
and Fuller-M Mcdonald leases run until
Jan. l, 1905. The lowest level where
shipping ore was produced was at the
2OO-foot point in the Bowes-Kernick
where it Was fully as rich AZ ever
There is little question that when thu
internal dissensions among the owners
are settled, and the Jumbo opened VI
in a systematic manner, it will prove ont
of the greatest gold mines ever dis
covered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
Another New Hotel.

.c.t. Erowley, who was chief OF the
~,ecret .scryice department OF the South
ern Pacific company, has erected a large
new hotel on upper Main street. He
believes that Goldfield is the place and
is backing his opinion with his time and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
The St. Ives.

The st. Ives, lying a short distance
east of the Jumbo, on which the sensa-
tional strike mentioned in another col
umn was made this week, is owned by
the St. Ives Gold Mining and Milling
company. The officers and directors
are: H. q. Bond, president; Marshall
Bond, vice-president; L. W. Bond, sec
retary-treasurer; T. G. Lockhart and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

Our Motto: "Fair and honorable
treatment to all of our patrons.
sIfn' The RED FRONT. =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
The Old Reliable January.

CONTINUED from Page Onc.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

The Florence is being operated by
~lessees, the lease known as No. 3 being
one of the big producers of the camp.
This lease is developed by a shaft $50
feet and about 700 feet of drifts and
crosscuts. The average width of the
shipping ore is 2 feet and it is SO rich
that mill ore has to be mixed with it to