davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-23
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway

N EFFEOT JUNE 2ne. Is5,
TRAINS LEAVE DANvILLs
For Philadelphia 7.6s. LIS q. m. and LH
For New York 7 So II:23 "A. IN. and s.6s D. .
For Uatawissa l1:23 a. m, and 6:3s y. m.
For Bloomsburg ll:23 a. M. and u.SA ,. IN
For Milton 7:5Y a. m, and s:b6 y. M.
For Wiiliamspoft 1888 a. m, ana y bs ? n
IRA ms FOR DANVILLk.
Leave Philadelphia 1921 n. m.
Leave WliliamspOrt 1900 q. H.. t:so y. n
Leave Milton 1897 y. M, 5.lS p m.
Leave Bioomsbure 7:S a. M. s.ss p IA
Leave Catawissa 7:t0 n. m.. 3:38 p. m.
fast express train from Readtng Tsfmta
i'"iiRdelphis to New York every hour traA
100 a. m. 20 7,mp. IN. Same service rbterB.
ATLANTIC CITY R.R.
From Chestnut Street Ferry.
For south street .es rimsLaDies
WEEKDAYS
ATLANTIC CITY 500 n. m Exp.; 800 a. m,
Lei. $40 a. -. Exp. IL 20 a. m. Exp. LOU p.
IN. EXP. Saturday only 200 p. m. EXP. 4.00p
m. Exp. 6u minutes 4.3J p. m, EXP 6.U0 y; m.
EXP. 20 minutes. $40 p IN Lei. o'4ep m EXP
''ty CAPE MRY-s5o a. m. EXP LAO p. m. EXP.
Saturday only 4.i5 p. m EXP 90 minutes. $40
p oUEAN vi CITY $40 a. m. Exp. so m. Lei.
LAO p. m. Exp. Saturday only. 40 p. m. Exp
by sEph m Isle LEI 'ciITY.-s.O I'm. Lei. l4o D. m.
Saturday only. 40 p m; Esp.
ATLANTIC oITY.-6oo a. m. Lei. 7s a. m.
" Exc. 500 a. m. EXP. 9.0Oa. m Exp. 1000 a. m.
Exp. 500 m Lei. 7.i5 p IN Exp.
CAPE MAY-7.30 a. m. u Exc. 90 q m. Lei
8 .45 a M Exp. 500 p m Lei.
OCEAN CITY and SEA ISLE CITY,. .1a
m. t1 EXC: 9.l5 a. m. EXP. 90 y. m. Lei
Detailed time tables at ticket onAces, lstt
and Chestnut Streets, 834 Chestnut 6trsets
SS4 Chestnut Street, 1000 Chestnut Street,
South Sd Street, 88oa Market Street and nj
tions.
Union Transfer Company will call for
check baggage from hoteIs and residencee.
A. T, DICE. GD6ON J. WEEKS,
0su,i, Hups. 0sn'L Passr. AZ
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-23
Death of an Old Soldier.

In Limetsone township. Monday
morning, June 10Th. 1905. Henry Mill.
er soldier of the civil war The de-
ceased was 72 years of age.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-23
CUBAN CLAN rs

Two-base hits Gordon. First base
on called balls by MoCloud 2,Sampson
1. Umpire Jones Time of game Il
hour minutes.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-23


'DaiIy, tDaily except Sunday.
Stops on signal or on notice TO conductor.
stops on signal to take on passengers for
New York, BinghamtOn and points west.
T. f.. E.CLARKE T. W. LEE
t}an Supertntandent. teen.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-23

Fire cracker accidents are almost
due.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

forward with force of eighteen me
under the capable superintendent
General Manager Clark. 1t is expecte
that good sized shipment Of Dixie or
will be sent to the market in the mex
sixty days.
The main working shaft has no
reached depth of 1SO feet. 1t is bein
sent down on the footwall of the ledge
An assay on Wednesday from a strea
which lies between the porphyry an
quartz showed the gratifying value
$3.50. This shaft will be sunk to
depth of 200 feet before any stopping
done. The ore now being taken out
that encountered in the course of devei
opment. On ledge No. 2, which lie
parallel to and about 164 feet distan
from the one on which the shaft is be
ing sunk, an incline tunnel is being ru
on the vein and with the expectation
striking shoot of shipping ore. Shoul
the exploration of the ledge have thl
result a crosscut will be run from th
working shaft to intersect the tunnel
thus greatly facilitating the work of tax
ont Ora
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

The poor newspaper man who rustles
for mining news in this section of the
country is out of luck-not because it is
hard work to get news, but because
there are 80 many authentic big strikes
that he finds his vocabulary entirely in
adequate to describe the different ones
without constant repetition.
One of the latest authentic strikes
which now looks as if it would take Sec
ond place to none ever made in South
ern Nevada has been made by Dan Dris-
coll in the Chloride Cliffs, Funeral
Range of mountains, Is miles south OF
Bullfrog and near the Wonder
mine. The ledge is a contact between
schist and lime and is feet wide. Four
feet of the ledge is exceedingly rich,
there being scarcely piece of the ore
which does not show free gold all
through it when broken open. Not
even panning is necessary to know
that the values 60 way up. A 20-lb
piece of the ore which was brought into
town was literally alive with the yellow
metal and made handsome specimen.
The shoot is 800 feet long and as visi-
tor expressed it, cit looks like mint" "
Tommy Keane, who is one of the pio-
neers, as we'll as one of the best prospec-
tors, is interested in the new find and to-
gether with E. l.. Fletcher, his long
time partner, will soon incorporate a
company to operate and thoroughly de-
velop the mine and market the ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
THE ATLANTA MINES co.

pany's holdings may be quickly and
fully developed, the ground has been
laid out in As blocks for leases. How
ever, while the leasers will have good
show, it is the intention OF the company
to reserve every alternate block. SO that
they will benefit by any rich strikes
made. Already more than thirty APP
plications for leases have been received
and ten have been granted. Marshall
d. Draper, the well-known mining engi-
neer, who for IA long time was with the
American Exploitation company, will
have charge of the Atlanta Mines COM
pany's interests on the ground, which
insures intelligent handling of the prop
erty.
The Atlanta Mines company is under
the absolute control of Henry Weber
and Marvin Ish, who have made rec
ord of successes in company manage
ment in Goldfield-notably the Con-
oueror, Black Ants, Empire, Black Rock
and others. Mr.. Weber in the future
will devote his entire time and atten-
ton to the Atlanta Mines company. Mr..
Jsh, together with w. E. Jeske, who
has lately become associated with
Messrs. Weber and Ish, will look after
the firms numerous other interests in
the camp. Mr.. Jeske is a young man
OF exceptional business ability and was
formerly assistant manager of the Mill
waukee Street Railway company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

The Atlanta Mines company, which is
picked by the wise ones as one of the
big winners of this great district, is get.
ting things rapidly in shape for thor
ough and systematic development of its
valuable holdings.
AS is generally known, the claims
owned by this company are the Atlanta,
Union Jack, Black Bear, Bismark and
Black Bear fraction. They not only adj
Join the wonderful Jumbo and St. Ives
and have the extension Of their rich
lodges, but are surrounded by or are
very close to the Florence, Algae, Cler-
mont, G.. O. ID. and other valuable prop
critics.
Four main strong lodges with massive
outcroppings, run through the Atlanta
Mines company's claims, with numer-
GUS lodges and stringers, and from care
full examination the owners are conf
dent that two OF these are the extensions
of the Jumbo and St. Ives lodges, which
have produced SO much rich ore.
In spite of the favorable location and
the fine surface showing, not much de-
velopment has been done in these
claims, but this will soon be thing of
the past. Notwithstanding the small
amount of work done, ore assaying as
high as 5000 has been found, and an
average assay across feet returned
values of $97 go per ton.
In order that the whole of the COM
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Black Ants COMPANY.

Active work will be commenced at
once on the May c. group, which hes
directly north OF the Quartzite and adj
joins the Bulldog, and which is owned
by the Black Ants Mines Go. Lessees
have opened up ore on the Bulldog with
in 100 feet OF the May G. line, and the
ledge goes through the May G. claim.
The Black Ant company has plenty Of
money in the treasury and win push
work
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
BIG MINING DEAL.
Haseltine Group at BullfrOg Goes to
the Sandst0rm People.

An important deal by WHICH n con-
trolling interest in the Haseltine group
at Bullfrog passes to Sandstorm people
has just been closed. The purchasers
are w. A. Sherman, J. P. Lotus and j
X. Davis, who has to his credit the dis
covery and development of the Sand
storm bonanza.
The group was discovered and located
last October by Ben Haseltlne and N.
P. Reinhard and consists of four claims
and a fraction and is considered by
many of those who have seen it, to be
the most valuable ground in the new
district. 1t is covered by three strong
veins that pan gold freely at the surface.
The ground was examined by Mr.. Davis
and stood the most rigid tests. At a
depth of feet the average value in free
gold at one point is $52 per ton. The
width OF this ore body is feet. At a
further depth of 2 feet this same point
has since shown increased values-$125
per ton. The ore shoot here is 250 feet
long, panning gold at every point
opened, and is from ~ to IS feet wide.
A streak "a inches wide at another point
runs $75 ton; and still another streak
on the same vein, 10 inches wide, runs
from SOL to 1926 per ton. The vein is
clearly defined, remarkable in the uni
form manner in which the gold values
are distributed in quartz matrix so
friable that it crushes in the hand, yield
ing its gold freely in the grain.
Judge Kenneth NJ. Jackson of Tono-
pah bought into the property some
weeks ago and by him the property
was incorporated as the Bullfrog Gold
Bar Mining Company. Saturday the
organization was perfected. There is a
directory of five: Judge Kenneth M.
Jackson, J. r. Davis, Judge w. A. Sher-
man, j. P. Lotus and N. P. Reinhard; ;
J. P. LOTUS, president, w. A. Sherman,
secretary and Treasurer. Office at
Goldfield. &
Fifty thousand shares of the treasury
at 20 cents were assigned for sale, every
share of which was Immediately sub
scribed for, giving the treasury $1O,-
900 fund the day of its organization.
An additional fifty thousand may be as
signed for sale Saturday to meet press
ing demand. But no further stock in
this organization will be offered. The
common stock is all pooled.
The immediate work of development
will be in charge of Mr.. Reinhard who
with Ben Haseltine retains a substan-
tial interest. The general supervision
will be in the hands of Mr.. Davis, who
will divide his time between the Sand
storm and the new property.
Judge fisherman is president of the
Sherman Gold Mines company, and the
interest secured by himself and Mr..
Davis becomes the property of that cor
poration. Mr.. Lotus and this corpor-
alton hold equal interests, which com-
bined represents control.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
.RIkES
Fine Ore In January.

Not much he's been said of late re-
garding the January but good work,
with good results, has been going on all
the time since the owners took the mine
from the lessees. In the first place,
lining up and timbering the shaft took
up much time and then a cave for As
feet had to be caught up, which used
up much more time. In addition to
this, however, the shaft has been sunk
from the 230 to the 270-foot point and
considerable exploration work at diff
erent levels. In about three days the
shaft will reach the 2SO-foot point and
station cut. They are drifting on good
sulphide ore each way at the 23O-foot
level. The best showing is at the S5-
foot level. In crosscut here Manager
Bragdon opened up large body of rich
ore parallel to the one which the former
lessees took out. From this body rich
ore is being sacked daily. On Monday
the ore sacked averaged $685. per ton
and on Tuesday rich streak was found
which averaged 81 ,92S.80 per ton and
from which about $1,000 worth of ore
was taken. In the south end of the
stope is streak of ore 21ls feet wide,
which averages $312.50 per ton. 1t will
probably not be long before the Janu-
ary will be outputting more than ever
in its history.
On the Cracker Jack, another claim of
the Goldfeld Mining company, lessees
Williams and Armstrong are down SO
feet and are taking out ore that goes
from $45 to sos per ton. Many mining
men say the ledge on the Cracker Jack
is one of the prettiest in the camp.
Jumbo Extension.
The Jumbo Extension company is
continuing it's crosscut to the east at the
165-foot level on the Gold Wedge. The
contractors having the work in hand
are confident that the ledge will be en-
countered. So encouraged are they, in
fact, that they have asked the man.
agement for permission to take two
tIlliuS Vi CllC Cohtid PIiCC Ouu III tbC
company's stock at current price. Work
las also been Resumed by the company
on its Poloverde claim adjoining the st.
Ives on the north, the work to be prose-
cuted being crosscut from the 9O-foot
level of present shaft east to further ex-
plore ledge coming into this claim from
the St. Ives. B. J. Reilly and Jack
Davis have leased the Black Butte frac
ton and the easterly 250 feet of the
Black Butte No. claims belonging to
the Jumbo Extension company and will
begin active development work at once.
The easterly end line of this claim runs
to within $50 feet of the shaft on the
now famous Quartzite faction. 1t
would seem that Mr.. Reilly is next to
something good, though it is difficult to
ascertain what this lucky gentleman has
up his sleeve.
The Apex.
Development on the property of the
Apex company, which adjoins the
Brooklyn, is being carried on at various
points. Some of the finest dykes in the
camp are on the property of the Apex
and the company has the most fiatter-
ing prospects. Two shafts are being
sunk by the company and two others by
leasers, and though no rock of shipping
value has been encountered the indica-
tions in that line are such as to give
great encouragement.
A MINES co..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Another Good Strike.

Doc O'Toole has made "a good strik
near the upper end of Death Valley an'
west of Tule Canyon. The ledge crop
up for 1000 feet in length and is YER
rich in gold, silver and copper. Assay
up to 81 ,07O have been received and fur
ther developments will be watched with
N
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
The Blue Bull Co.

Corser and Terrill, leasing on the Hat
claim of the Blue Bull company, are
now down so feet. Ore assaying IS
ounces in silver and Ia ounces in gold is
found, but So far not in large body.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17

mot saying much, but we have it on ex-
cellent authority that ore going $18,0 900
to $4,000 per ton is being sacked daily
how much there is of this grade THE
News is not informed. but if there were
not pound Of it, the Quartzite would
still be whale. The ledge is now
proved AZ feet wide. Seven feet of this
breaks better than $500 per ton and 30
feet of the balance will average better
than $50 per ton. The mill ore alone is
enough to make a bonanza if there was
no shipping ore at all in the mine.
Strike on Silver Pick.
The Hiawatha company, leasing on
the Silver Pick, have made strike of
shipping ore and filled 25 sacks on Tues
day. some of the ore going as high as
$248 in value. Geo. B. Ackerman, Oliver
Matthews, H. S. LeCompte and Rev.
Samuel Blair, the two latter being from
Ogden, are the directors of the Hiawa-
tina company.
Grandma.
The shaft on the Grandma is down so
feet and is now into different formation,
indicating the proximity of ledge. The
shaft will be continued to 20 feet before
crosscutting the four lodges which show
OH the surface.
The Simmer0ne.
The news from the Simmerone is that
the property is looking about the same.
As our readers know "about the same"
is very good. A shipment of the richest
ore will go out this week by express.
Black Rock.
Within week work will be resumed
on the Black Rock, which joins the To-
nopah Club and Kendall claims.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Denver and Venture Sold.

Ray, Darcy, Sutherland and Mcken-
zie have sold the Denver and Venture
claims at Bullfrog to j. III. Berghauser,
the reported price being 100000. The
Denver has splendid show for making
a big mine
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
BACK FROM BULLFROG.
A. X. Wheeler Enthusiastic Over
Showing in That Country.

A. *. Wheeler, one of the principal
owners in the rich Annex and Consoli-
dated mines, has just returned from a
two weeks trip in the Bullfrog country,
and is most enthusiastic in regard to the
future of the now famous camp. Mr..
Wheeler was one of the pioneers in
Goldfeld, and among the first to acquire
properties and invest in the Bullfrog
when that district was an unknown
quantity in the mining world. "They
were all prospects then," said Mr..
Wheeler, "but today the camp is the
possessor of some of the greatest mines
in the world that are only equalled by
those of Goldfield and vicinity. The
richness and magnitude of the ore de-
posits can only be appreciated by per-
sonal inspection and would be incredible
had not Goldfeld first demonstrated
that Southern Nevada is the greatest
gold producing section in the world"
Mr.. Wheeler reports active develop
ment being pushed to the utmost on the
Annex with large force of men at
work A shaft has been sunk on the
Morning Star, one OF the company's
group which pans freely across the ledge
and General Manager Schweble. who is
in charge of the company's property,
firmly believes that within the next few
weeks he will catch the lead of the Orig
inal Bullfrog mine, from which the
Morning Star is only 200 feet distant.
On the Midnight claim, upon which
the first rich discoveries were made,
three distinct leads have been opened
up exposing big bodies of ore. The
mineral on this claim differs radically
from that found on the Morning Star,
being base and carrying high percen-
tage of copper in addition to the gold
and silver values. This is accounted
for by the intrusion of an immense
granite dyke which apparently divides
the two formations and makes Of them
two different zones; the Morning Star
being in porphyry whereas the Midnight
1
is in granite.
Mr.. Wheeler also confirms the report
of the strike made some three weeks
ago on the Midnight fraction and Lone
Star claims, adjoining the Annex. The
owners of this property have shaft
down 20 feet that promises a mine of
great value.
Denver Annex.
The Denver Annex Mining Co. has
been incorporated by M. M. Detch, N.
Darcy, L. F. White, E. X. McGalliard
and H. Hayes. The company has three
claims adjoining the Denver at Bullfrog,
with big ledge from which assays as
high as 5000 have been obtained.
Original Bullfros Shipment.
Returns from the shipment of ore
from the Original Bullfrog which passed
through Goldfeld several days ago, en-
route to the Western Ore Purchasing
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
ORIGINAL BullfroS Shipment.

Returns from the shipment of ore
from the Original Bullfrog which passed
through Goldfield several days ago, en-
route to the Western Ore Purchasing
Co. at Reno have been received by
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Denver Annex.

The Denver Annex Mining Co. has
been incorporated by M. M. Detch, N.
Darcy, L. +. White, E. X. McGalliard
and H. Hayes. The company has three
claims adjoining the Denver at Bullfrog,
with big ledge from which assays as
high as s., 900 have been obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
National Bank Strike.
BullfroS Eclipse.

A meeting of the board OF directors If
the Bullfrog Eclipse mining company
was held at the Office of Jones Il Boriini
on Wednesday. r. F. Sutherland, form
erly of Leadville, was appointed general
manager of the company and it was de-
cided to prosecute work with all poe
sible speed. He left yesterday for the
scene of operations and will employ IS
men on his arrival.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-17
Dixie Development.

The work of developing the property
Of the Dixie company is going steadily
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-24

T-IOSty SlCh4SC w giO"y
do stop, nawet we wlo- 5
sach ~sprawiaiace wielkie
palenie. swedzenia j. rome 5
5 cierpienia ! tel obrzydliwy {
5 widok, zupe}nje wyleczone. }
5 Manistee, Mich, 4 marca 'O5
Wiel. Newmauie! !
: j. obecn,e jestem zupe{nie }
s zdrowa i "a to skiadam Ci SER
5 deczne dzieki i p6ki zyt bede, to
}stego n,e7zspomBe.. Bede~s,e stas
: rad wiele tylko bede mog}a, aby
{cierpiacy sig tylko do Ciebie
}zg}aszali, boz ola mnie uczyni}
; wiecej niz dzlesiatki doktor6w.
; Wprost mona powiedziec re
: Gale mole cia}o by}o jedna k'os>
5 ia. Sprawia}o mi wielkie -eier-
) pienia. Wciaz swedzi}o, pali{~, q
; materya ciek{a "a najmniej<,em
zadrasnieclem. Nigdy ME sadie
; lam, ze to :obrzydliwa chorobe !
kiedy zgubie. a u Cieb1e W nie-
'i}ugim czasie wyleczenie znpe} !
} ME znalaz}am Swiadectwo h,of e
iycze mie6 do gazet podane j kaz-
del chwili cbetnie jestem orobi- 5
6c.e po6wiadczyt skutki Twego )
leczenia. Na>zawsze wdxieczna )
Magdalena Janow,ak
2sl, 10th st. Manlstee, Mich.
Gnojaca sic rama. kt6rej 5
szpitale |, doktorzy zagoit
ME mogli, byla ca|kiem wy
leczona przez W. Ne~mana 5
Antony, RID. 9 stycznia '05 !
ielebny KS Newmanie! s
Zasy}am eldeczne podzieko-
wanie "a wyleczenie mojej ma}e] )
c6reczki, kt6ra m,a{a rane ma (
nodze 81 lat a laden doktor W {
tutejszej okolicy ME potraf,{ j.
wyleczyt. Najprz6d udalem sic ;
do Rhode Island Hospital. Le- !
karze orzekli, re operacya ko- s
oiecznie jest potrzebna, DO ,na- 5
czej to noga must bye odjeta " }
kr6tkim czasie. Me dozwoli}em !
'operowac ale udajac sie do dru- 5
giego lekarza i otrzymujac to
'.sama moving. pozwoli5em ma ;
operacye, ale wielce sic ,awio- {
diem Dziure wielka zrobili i z s
dniem kazdym SIC ~pogorsza}o, co 5
mnie wnet do g}upoty %doprowa- ;
Dido. Spovtrzeg}em nsgle Tive {
og}oszenie podajac dziecko pod 5
Twoj9 kurscye, "a kr6tki czas 5
znalaz}em pomoc, "a co < caiego )
serca dziekuje. Mega jest cab !
Fiem zagojona ]. c6reczka ma
wet ME kuleje. Jeszcze raz pro- 5
sze Gig przyjmli odemuie serdecz- )
ne podzlekowanie i radze ably :
kazdy polak uda} e1e do CieLie, {
a tam w}a6ciwa pomoc znajdzie. 5
Jan P}o.lak, Anthony, R. D. ;
zstee.eis &c: INK
-s...ssS.tormularx. opisu I