davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-19
pstte., a.es .ne espnses

3dnbIer bssabIen foIsexne Rrets:
Butter - Gountrp. lie, Gssor'est 40
0lotx 27c
6tii@e GIsr-23: per Duteno.
0iibner Sc. 0dbxe 8. Turfeus-io-lSs.
Saien - ST.. o Biz $1.25 per OuseaS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-19

epe6, gnsI.-VewdpItes, 8 bB 10 Pfunb
I'm Dur&i&ntt. lie: Ia bH IL Dfsmh tn
Dur@i@uttt, l2}e.
eep0deItes S&nstxeaetQ - kxo@enIoyes
Taaep pig $20 80; 2Iares Beax sla.50; Sonp
~ $500; etort gleas $500; Nuupf
SIC. 90.
@eborrtes RtabfeH@ - eqmfex, rea
ess. 124e; 1~aSeWisatsx S4e; Sxasxi. 10
Rn68eI 1916.
e@nab m xtaees Il. Dual. s5s;2
0naIttdt 9}e: 8. DuaIitdt 9te
81rfe - 0erdu9erts BratuuxA s}e.
Erantf,,rter 7e; Bologna h Ddruaen &c. tn
SnbtanapsIis 3aHeesEreHs
0em6bnI. BIS gutter 1O-l2e; Srsaaa bts e
wabltes A-l6e ; Saney 82&-8os, SeIh,s
DsQorp 10 Bis 22e. Sana 2s-32e.
Sx Padetsn:
xxtoia $14.25. 2ton S1l.25, SerieS S1l Is;
Garacas Sll.s6 Dtuwort5Y y1s 10, ousS
Sana 8lenb $3.50, GIirtas Saba BIens,
$14'25, Ouriea SLABS.
SH6er-DonRnoes 1910; eta6,n69 8 90
puIperifrter 6.22e; x3xx paIpestRrt9 5 27.,
ietner sreKultrter 4.92c; Gubes 5.37e; Soss
feetioners' u 4.s7e; ~sstbsewoos Y AIRS; qtts
mtg Z 4.t2e; eurptre IA. 7e; Sbssg ERIE
ooISea 8 4.47e: @snSfor gstra 8 447i.
RtsseDoob 6 l.38c; eeIber 8 6:a2s; Ii GEL
ter 8.97.
sfFs-HaA 4O 0r. xsH). Sat. s-losr
0aIone.
RidIss-a4OO TN Sas $40; 1900 TN Bat
80; 1900 I'M ssIbfas $500: 200 tz SGs
$3.50.
etarie-4earI, 83e, Gbauspiox Slot, l xxl
8 Rtnnb Radete 8. Rom. l Rfb. saasts,
4H-6k.
Gambp-7s etansen seurf4t 7e; q o.
Ger senii9t &c; Banner IptR &c. grsex
8onbons 1Oe: Es. 2 Cream seuti@t &C.
0etrofnete 5rl9te-AepfsI, an bsr guxxs
setrodmst. Sc; Sobannesbeerex &c bis 75se:
Gitron Ice BIB 14e; Hotxex, 8 gruwx, pa
Yfunb,, 7e, 8 9rorua 72e, 4 Growx TIC Faes
u~semfreie ebis 9c, California Huscatel Tvs,
ouItana 73e, turpsrttrte SuItaxa lie BIB tx
California Gprifoien s. BIB lie.
@ets-GaroItna, RoYf, 44--s&. SspsR 81
I-6}e, gebro@euer, 3--4e.
gdaHe-BrasiI nea Sc BIB 1Oc; Sfbsrts 10,
gtanbeIn IA; wei9i&aIise 9axbsEs l&-
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; 8eanrts &c Bu &c,
ser6fete 7c be Sc: GnsIi8e &aIxfHs
Oetretoe.
&ehex - go. 2 retber S0e, Guf Gsir,.
fen, &c ron RabIen; 10. 8 rotaE 60,
DECEMBER s9}e; Baseasuessx s9e. .
Roru (neaes) go. l metz 48}e Hp. 2
uetS Ado; 20. 8 peib 44le No. { m<ss.
Az; 70. q ueib senaii@t 44e Rc. Q
wetb eeuif9t AZ; 80. { rett semif4t
l2e; SO. 2 seIb Az: 30 8 asIb "a !
go. 4 seb 42e; SO. 3 ssnf4t 4l::
go. 8 aeuati&t 42.e 30. 4 seutici AZ ;
&pIben 42c.
oafe- 30. 2 wetber 8a}e; 70. 9 rstim
51se; go. 2 0emff9tsr 8l}e; 80. 8 as.sens
814c.
neu SO. 1 aimotss FLO 76: 70.
3. 50 90.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
News From Tokop

Tokop-Consolidated is attracting much
attention by reason of the large bodies
Of high-grade, free-milling ore that
have been encountered on this property
and the declared intention of w. j.
ing in this enterprise with the Tokop
Gold Mining Company, whose property
adjoins and is practically identical with
that of the Tokop-C Consolidated.
A crosscut tunnel on the Juno and
Commander claims is in 4S feet. The
face is in quartz and porphyry. 1t cuts
one ledge Z feet wide, ASSAYS from which
show values running from $11 to $40;
also cut many stringers, which show
good values.
The Bellville and Golden Gate cross
cut is in As feet, and it is expected that
this crosscut will cut the rich ledge
within the next 60 feet. Assays on this
property run from $40 to $50.
The Belleville tunnel is in IS feet. The
ledge is 20 inches wide, and carries val
ues running from $40 to 1920. The
winze in the Belleville tunnel cuts q
ledge 2-feet wide which assays $50 to
$3.50.
The shaft on the Waterway Mining
claim is down is feet. The bottom is in
quartz and lime. This claim is making
about 5000 gallons Of water every day,
and is increasing as depth is attained,
giving the assurance of IN abundant
supply of water for all milling purposes.
Twelve men are now working on this
property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
Answer to SuhScriher.

DIR. -, a subscriber in San Fran
cisco, writes asking that W. publish a re-
port on the three following companies:
The Adams oldfield, the Goldfield Hi
hernia, and the Goldfield Verde. The
Adams-Galdfeld is one of the best pros
poets i'm the district and is under the
best of management. Its location is ex-
cellent and a large amount of develop
ment has been done disclosing ore of
good milling grade. A strike of ship
ping ore in the Adams would not be sur
prising almost any day.
The Goldfeld Hibernia has well-locat-
ed ground near the Tonopah Club and is
being worked. thus far without sensa-
tional results.
The Goldfield- Verde has two claims
and a fraction lying about five miles east
and a little north OF Goldtield and at
least two miles from any producer. We
are not informed as to the present show
ing or if work is being prosecuted.
Our subscriber asks also for infOrma-
ton regarding the Bullfrog-Combina-
ton and the Bullfrog- Wolverine compa-
MES. These are two recent incorpora-
tons operating in the Bullfrog district.
Both are we'll differed but, of course,
the properties are in the prospect class
and there has not been sufficient time
for work to demonstrate their value.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05

Among mining men N those who are
familiar with this industry the opinion
seems to I've unanimous that the recent
ly discovered camps at Tonopah and
Goldfield i'm Nevada, together with the
lesser developed sections of Bullfrog,
Kawich and others, stand almost unique
in the mining annuls Of this country.
They can offer no comparison to other
camps recently discovered-so high are
the values that are being discovered in
these districts. One hears a great deal
of talk that this section is bound to de-
velop into another Comstock lode, such
as was discovered in 1859 by Henry Com
stock and which subsequently became
one of the richest mineral deposits ever
worked in the United States, the total
value of the ore extracted from the mines
on the lode being %variously estimated at
between $500, 600 900 and $500, 0OO, 900.
1t is needless TO say that for the time
being no discovery exists to show that
such a situation will be repeated in
southern Nevada, though there are al
ready several large mills that show a
tonnage of ore in sight, including both
the smelling and milling grades. that
will approximate close to 900, 000, 600.
1t has taken several years for the pro-
fessional mining engineering talent in
the United States to concede that the
camps mentioned possessed unique fea-
lures over the ordinary mining town
met with in the west, due exclusively to
the high grade character of the ore en-
countered.-New York Commercial.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
Tom LADDERS Nine.

The Tom Jaggers mine, which is now
owned by the Tom Jaggers Tule Canyon
Mining Company. has been undergoing
a system of rigid development work since
January 10th. Good assays have been
encountered on the property ever since
its discovery by Tom Jaggers. but the
recent development work has proved it
to be far greater in value than had eve
been expected. On April 2Sth, Mr.. Pur-
DIV, secretary and general manager for
the company, returned from the Canyon
with samples taken from the new ledge
which had been recently opened up. As
say returns show rich values in silver
and gold. Three assays taken from the
ledge give the following results: Sample
No. /, $677 SO; sample No. =. 81 ,364. II !;
sample No. 3. $107 81. The new of the
rich find on this mine has caused the
company to advance the price of their
stock 2le cents per share. They have
also added more men to the force that is
now working the property and the ledge
has every indication of developing into Il
rich ore body. The Jaggers mine is one
Of the most historical properties in
southern Nevada and considerable news
paper space has been given to it during
the last three months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
The Fire Department.

The new chief of the Goldfield Fire
department is doing good work in Civ
ing the boys practice SO that they may
become expert in fighting fires. 1t is
only a question of time when Goldfield
will be visited by a serious fire and a
w%ell-trained fire department, with ade-
quate apparatus, may save the town
from being temporarily wiped off the
man.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
BullfrOg BARGAINS.

Below is a partial list of our bargains: . full
claims adjoining Lige Harris group; = claims
and mill site adjoining the eddie group; 3
claims adjoiding the Iige Harris group: 1
claims 3 mile southeast Montgomery noun
tain: IL claims ) miles northeast Beatty; 4
claims /, mile east Montgomery mountain; 2
claims and | fraction adjoining Beatty town
site; . claims and 3 fractions on Montgomery
mountain. We also deal in all active Bullfrog
stocks. Write us for information regarding
best investments in the Bullfrog district. Adj
dress SIXSMITH d HAUGE, Beatty, New. ltpd
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
LeSSees Attention

The Albemarle Mining and Milling Company,
the owners of eleven claims known as the
Huntch Bell group, is willing to consider APP
plications for leases upon any or all Ofits prop
erty, SAID leases to be of the usual form with
the usual royalties. For particulars apply to
Detch & McMullin, attys, Main street. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
Union Cigar Stand.

Full line OF union-made cigars, tobacco> and
stationery. Miners Union Building, 7. II.
TOUHY. Prop. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

1t thore was no steam up on the launch,
and wishing to get there first tho onl.
resource was sailing sampan. The
wind was fresh and favorable. and the
vessel was soon made out to be the
Smolensk; she first went alongside the
Vladimir and on getting close It was
observed that her decks were literally
crowded with sailors and lfe-belts, many
wounded being visible No one was al.
lowed to approach, and after trans
ferring some of her passengers to three
OF the transports the Smolensk steamed
up to Shanghai It afterwards trnnspired
she carried the remains OF the crew OF
one of Russa's sunken warshlps.
Whilst others were making the best
Of their way to Shanghai toHinteryiew
the Smo1ensk's officers. \ stood out to
sea, having spotted a large steamer COM
INK up the south channel, knowing no
mail steamer was due, the natural sup
position was, that she was lame duck; y
this proved to DO n fact. but she WAS not
a duck OF the right breed, only another
transport. the Korea, an ex-Hamburg-
American liner with two tunnels. Drop
ping alongside before tho vessel anchored
was cordially received on board and had
q long chat with an officer who spoke
fairly good English interspersed with
French. he told how, between two and
three on tho afternoon OF the 27th,$when
q the Meet Ws salllnS III ciosc ro1Nct ~ q
northeastcrly direction with scouts
thrown out, smoke was noticed on the
horizon to the north, followed almost
simultaneously by smoke on the horl-3
zon In every direction. and before they
could fully grasp the situation they were
being fired on It seemed from all dlrec-
lions; tho Korea was hit twice by large
calibre shells once on the portslde 5uEt
on the water-line, where there was q
jagged hole about three feet IN diameter
stuffed up with mattresses, whilst on the
starbonrd side amidshps half way be-
tween wind and water, was a beautifully
clean six foot hole. The boats and wood,
work on deck were rlddled with small
$caibre shots. the hull pitted all over, ana
many Of the crew wounded, Before the
Korea was slsnalled to make the best 81
her way to the nearest port from the
! fight the members of her crew saw the
magnificent battleships orel and Alex
5ander ] II put out of action, and two crlls'
ers sunk. Her officers said the Japs
seemed to literally rise up out Of ms
water, and In n short space Of Inc they
were surrounded by. as near a. tney
could compute, feet Of suite one nun
dred vessels Of various denomna ions
The Korea was only half an houf ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

phone, but thank goodness he didn't
got there. and thus rob me of three
hours weel earned sleep. An Associated
Press man and friend got wind of the
firing mt the club chartered ponies
and essayed to reach Wooslng
across country they got there but ruined
two pair Of dress pants, had sundry
for wear at the end of their trip. The
laugh was certainly on my side, for
there was nothing doing mt Woosung.
whero put In the night. Two others
arrived on foot with comeras, and still
another on a badly damaged bicycle. n
There being no inducement to say the
bulk of the crowd went up on the
first train, the two In evening dress
turned their ponies over to n China boy
and journeyed UP by trolley, after an
eye-opener. After the exodus an enrly
morning call was made on Admiral Yeh,
who kindly furnished me with q tahu-
lated list of the supplies and coal on
board, and EXCUSES of the Russian trans
ports for remaining Inv port; also fur
ther letter to the Russian captains de-
handing an immediate reply to the
Chinese demands. Copies of these docu-
mcnts were Furnished the British naval
officer who promised to hiring the source
OF his information before tho notice OF
his superior officer, who would glyo a
quld pro quo, but up to the present
nothing has come to hand.
A later call on Admiral Yeh eliclted
the information that tho Russians had
agreed to haul down their flags and be
informed In Shanghai by the Chinese
InperlaF government until the end OF
hostiites. The Morning Post Of London
was the first to publish this news which
allayed all danger of n Japanese raid
There was nothing to recount on the
2sth but another rush from Shanghai,
similar to that Of the previous day, only
not quits so impet,ous, but there seemed
n subdued excitement In the air, and at
night the transports were us9,g their
fash lights continuously Doub9ess those
with wireless outfits had news OF the
naval disaster, AN Associated Press man
and myself spent tho best part OF the
night sitting out on the second story
porch of the hotel religously dottlng
down red, white, red, red, white, white,
red and 30 ON. never heard whether
mo made any use Of It or knew the Rus
sian code, hut did not think 1t worth
while to keep copy Shortly after
dawn smoke was visible on the horizon,
and gradually two funnel dispatch or
mining boat came into view. flying the
Russian naval ensign. as luck would have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

tho firing line, and when she made track
was not followed or polested. probably
because she was flying the Russian COM
mercial fog and not fighting unit.
This was the FIRST authentic infornln-
ton received from an eyewitness OF 1he
fight, and not being of vital Importance
to the Japanese government. was USED
by the press and soon travelling all over
the world.
This practically I,losed my work 1or
the japanese the net result OF Whch was
to binder the shipment OF 25Vo tons OF
welsh steaming coal and thousands OF
SonsIof other cnntraband to the NUS
SLAMS. Names in nearly all cases nave
been withheld where there was pos
sibility, OF doing harm to otherwise nom
est trndcrs, for some who were actlng
as agents and shippers OF contrapano
stand high in the trading world OF inc
Far East, o,,,od
communication from the head or inc jap
nnese secret service In Shanghai 70 'ur.
nish him with a certain document .nnt
no knew was at one tlme " ny
.,on Win the evident Intention or get
t sIn evidence against n ship now IN Vlad'-
,nstoc, hyt not flying the Russian mas
wh,c, would be discriminating enough to
condnn,r, her in any prize court, unlor'
.,,.'ata,v. for him the document has pass
es'r v.o,,, M no ssesslon. There are other
~ ., ,,,onts in my possession equally IN
~. ,,imet Ing. but. owing the party no
49,. .,,dga and being no longer IN the Jap
a''e s TOXIC SAN,
"A tael is worth one and third dol
lars IN exloan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

which were found cleared for action, and
steam up. On the former Admiral Yen
received me and had tea served IN iatt the
captains Of the various Russian ships,
wherein he requested them either to take
their departure within twenty-fo on hours
tho vital parts of their mnohinery; Dur,
with these missves.
Il very fcrmen, OF excitement prevalled:
III fact, the local evening paper, Tho
Mercury, which had the reputa!lon or
is credited with having to- print second
edition, Il thing previously unknown IN
the annals Of her existence,
cleared care ior nct f5"se and tho kept
at stations until dawn. One can only
slrnse what International compiled,
tons would have arisen had the informed
lngs that night and had this vessel
taken 1t into her head to bar the pas
sage. ,,,oo.,,,,
other by fash light, Another vessel
seemed to enter in the early morning,
but q trip out revealed nothing, and AZ
dawn lust the siS remained, s.
Ihe Chinese cruisers kept their search;
lights going all night, Il full head Of
stenm and had only, one anchor dropped
FcuNf " sup 'HWFE CuDIcS + ~ - t''oI
ments notice.
Nv.
On the morning Of the eth OF May my
slumbers were rudely disturbed between
three and four o'clock by ~ thendlong
rush from ShanghalySIt appears That q
certain number or newspaper men ana
others were discussing the situation or
affairs in the barEof the Central Ilotei's
situated on the Bund; when the ho,f
Of midnight arriving Mark Hanna one
barman) gently suggested n move pe
made to bed. The crowd went out 1lRe
lambs and continued tho discussion on
the sidewalk. ~
In the midst Of the conversation q
burly sergeant OF police. who did prolri,s-
cuous writing for the shanghai pally
l'ress," hest tho sound OF big guns =,
the sergeant had previously served ~
the navy of her Britannia Ma1estVi Queen
Victoria; then little P, Of tne"'No y. Y,
China, Daily News'' thought he hsa - HI
TWO scandniavans in the, secret serves ~,
of the Gear We're sure, ana, doassu ~
crowd woke up a man WIN y n'o' :,
launch and were off down y reh M, j, -.
officer from the Slrins came oli s.iots
and told me afterwards he zcoulunl ]. ,lu ~,
tho Chinaman atathe sWooslns emu ~. ~ !
derstand word; he wanted me o'' ~ wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

We pass on now to the strenuous days
towards the latter end of May, when
Woosung was invaded by a fleet Oh Rus
sian transports, but before this is re-
corded another little incident Is worthy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
Famous viii Case Settled.

Columbus June 1.-THE supreme
court today snirmed the Judgment Of
the Hamilton county c0urt In the case
Of Henrietta Cecilia Gibson against
Peter Gibson. This is the case In
vOlvInS the will Of John Mccormick
Gibson. OF Cincinnati. Who died al
Asheville. ". C.. several years ago. .
few hours after marrying HsRrisits
Cecilia Wolfe q nurse He made q
will beQussthinE her property valued
~ 1850 900 90 his uifs. but u vas lost.
10 the absence Of Witnesses Who could
prove Otherwise. the suggestion va
that the invalid destroyed the will a.
no trace Of n eoulds ever Be found
The widow therefore receives hut the
statutory Oue third.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
CHAMPIONS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Justice Of the United Statss Supreme
Court Delivers . Speech,

NSe'h SN'lNN'A = opooCNs
New York, June l4.--Davld ]. Brew.
er. associate justice Of the United
States supreme court has aroused
much applause among the NassAr col.
lege seniors by au address In which
he referred TO woman suffrage aud IN
tlmated that at some future time a
woman may occupy theSRbresideutial
chair.
In this land" said Justice Brewer.
comes to It's opportunities by inheri.
tance You are privileged class
for you have had the privilege Of u
collegiate education Do MOI give your
selves entirely to the enjoy mrnt OF ht
ersture, leaving the Republic to take
care OF itself You owe to your coun.
Try the duty OF serving II with all the
advantages ut your education. for who
shall say that within the next decade
your suffrage shall not be- eNtend,d
TO men ana women as It Mas already
says that before gray hairs shall come
been IN many OF the states. who shall
To your heads a woman like Queen
Victoria shall not 1T IN the White
House to giority this nation a. Vic.
tura giuI.H,d Lugtaud
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
ITO GAINESVILLE FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JUNE u. 1905

ECU obce. taxing cOgnizance OF a
London Times dispatch from Washing
ton saying the United States and Great
Britain have declined the invitation
of the Sultan OF Morocco 10 send dele
gates TO conference on the subject
of the proposed refrms for Morocco
Informs the Associated Press that
these powers have not declined the in
vltat!on bu; have only indicated that
they will wait until II is seen what
France will do. Premier Rouvier
does not venture to speculate on what
Frances decision will be.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
nUnlsipsl o~nsrshIs u Sideways.

Nsu York Juns II AbsOiuts mu.
nieip~l ouRcrshlp Of all future sun.
SaJs. provided n1st fsVossbls terms
esaaOt bs obtsissd from private bid.
dsrs. iogsthsF vita musicipsl opera
tIoa u lighting facilities are AAvoeat.
- In . resolution shlch has been
sdOptsd By the city committee u the
C'iEsa's union Tue RESOLUTIONS eli
"a hASdsd 10 the city eonVsntl0a OF
the parry ulth the fsoOmRsadstioR
that h b. Incorporated IN toe plaf
fern.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15

Louisville. Ky. June IA Sprcla,
train carry ing Confederate Veteran, To-
the reunion at Louisville is reported
derailed at Golden Gate. H., .ou the
Southern railway. The train lett st.
Louis late last night. The southern
railway people here have no tuiurmu.
ton on the extent OF the casualties.
II any.
At 1880 a. M. the Byen.ug Post re-.
ceived a dispatch from it, Prime, tom.
Ind. correspondent saying the tram
had been ditched half NIL" west al
Golden Gate; that the eug.uccr aud
fireman had been killed ami that there
was loss OF fife among thu veterans
Special relief trains have gone from
Princeton.
The Southern railway office is al.
Vised that the train wrecked Was a
special carrying Confederate Veterans
from points On the Cotton Belt To
Louisville. The train left East ST.
Louis about o'clock this morning.
and was due In Louisville AT I O'Clock
According 10 the railroad officials, a
portion OF the train went through "A
bridge The report says also that a
number OF passengers were Injured.
but a. this time the railroad people
cannot say whether or not there has
been loss OF life
The engine was turned completely
over