davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Walters
wish to extend thanks to their many
friends, DR.. w. Z. Ramsay, Rev. f.
j Keuling and also to James J. Flynn
for the manner in which they CON
Quoted their services in their late
bereavement in the death OF their son
Frank. l079o-4-l0-lt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
The Advantages of Education.

"In Sicily and Corsica" observed the
returned traveler.s'there is a great deal
Of illiteracy. 1t is a great pity"
80 it is" replied his friend. IF more
of the people could read and write they
could carry on their vendettas by mail"
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
THE GAME

--Patrolman Meshrow yesterday after-
noon stopped a game Of baseball at Ar
nold's Hill. A large crowd had gathered
to see the contest and was greatly disap-
pointed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Didn't Understand.

Bachelor-Why is your baby so cross?
Young Wife-He has been cutting his
teeth.
Bachelor-Good gracious! Why did
you ever let him play with a knife?-
Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
ALL ADJOURNED

All the cases in the district court this
morning\were adjourned. The Holcomb
VS.. ..Pardee suit for $50 will nave its
second triaS Friday morning,
ing at $50 delock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Tender-Hearted

81 would not have an auto"
Said little Robbie Dunn;
Ell | desired to kill a man,
I'd rather use a gun"
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10

Maud-She's not one of those women
who carry gossip around.
Lillian-No.
Maud-She has a phone in her
house.-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
THE STOMACH IN WINTER.
Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on This
important Oruan.

Winter is a little more thar half oyer.
and the results of it's hearty food
shown in the variable appetitc,
guawiug AZ the pit Of the stomach
0nrD, sallow skin, furred toDgue
ache, backache, and sleeplcssnes
stomach has been overworked,
vous system is uustrung, the bid
bad condition, the digestive org
tired out.
1t IS at this season Of the
Mi-o-na, the only remedy known
gives strength to the stomach and d.
gestive organs is Of especial value.
M % ma is not a hit or-miss cure, but
Is an unu aual combination OF remedies
that makes it infallibfe in restoring health
to the stomach and digestive system. 1t
overcOmes any acid condition that may
lie present in the stomach and intestines,
sootls and heals the irritated mucous
memt rane, las a stimulating eject on
The solar-plexus, and combines peculiar
ptopertit that strengthen the nerves of
Il Q stomach and puts The whole diges-
tive system i'll so healthy, clean and
sweet a state that fermentation of the
food canuot exist, any disease gem in
the stomach will be destroyed, and the
digestive system will be so strengthened
that it will extract from the food all the
elements that make solid bone, firm
muscle, and pure blood. 1t is a guar.
Anteed cure for all diseases of the stom
ach, excepting cancer.
The guarantee on Mona is given by
one of our best known druggist, G. A.
Sexton, who agrees to refund the price
80 cents, should Mi-o-na not give perfect
satisfaction. AK him 10 show you the
guarantee he gives with every package.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10

Subscribe to the ews.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
MANHATTAN

The mine owners in the Manhattan
district are greatly exercised over the
jumping of claims, which they declare
is being done by al organized band for
the purpose of extorting money from
the rightful owners. To d%enounce this
a meeting was held in the camp on the
5th instant which was attended ty
practically all of the residents of the
district who are opposed to the jump
ers. w. j. Clark, one of the discov-
erers of the district, presided, and
Ralph Stevens acted as secretary.
Speeches were made by W. j. Clark, w.
Humphreys, W. s. johnson, A. d. Nash
and s.. E. Vermilyea, the two latter
gentlemen advocating peaceable meth
DDS by arbitration to settle all disputes,
although the temper Of the majority
present favored more drastic and sum
mary methods. A committee was APP
pointed to consider the best policy tn
be pursued, not only in settling the
present disputes, but to prevent jump
ing in the future. The uncertainty 10
regard to titles has undoubtedly kept
away a large mount of capital which
would otherwise have been invested in
the district. The camp is developing
in a most satisfactory manner and new
discoveries are rapidly extending the
gold-bearing area.
Last week s. E. Vermilyea purchased
the controlling interest in the Hudson
lease on the Stray Dog claim, and also
bonded the property for 100000, a SUBJ
~stantial cash payment being made
Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
GOLDEN ARROW DISTRICT

For the age of the district and the
amount of work done, Golden Arrow
compares favorably with any of the
newer camps in Nevada, says the Tono-
pah Miner. Discovered in July, a con
siderable amount of surface prospect
ing has disclosed values sufficiently
good to justify further development,
which is now under way on several
properties.
On the Calavada group, owned by
Hennessy, Benane, Cochrane and
Bailey, a ledge from 25 to 40 feet wide
has been prospected ON the surface
and yields assays running from So to
$50 a ton, chiefly in gold.
The Page group, owned by Page
Bros. of Typo, shows ten lodges from
2 to 10 feet wide, giving surface values
ranging from 81 to 5000. A shaft, now
down 40 feet, is being sunk on one Of
these veins, which carries good valu IS
for the entire depth. Two leases have
been let on this property, and on both
good ore is being mined.
On the Little Peak group, owned by
l.. L. Patrick, James Forman, VIM.
Blewett and J.. T. Watson, consider
able surface work was done to deter
mine the best place for sinking. A
shaft has now been commenced on 4
vein 4 feet wide and ~assaying from
$35 to $3.50 a ton in gold and silver.
The Cotter group of twelve claims,
owned by W. G. Cotter, the pioneer of
the district, has a fine surface showing
on several lodges. A shaft is now be-
ing sunk on the Confidence claim, tho
vein at a depth Of 20 feet averaging
$40 a ton, the values being principally
in gold.
Other good looking prospects are
owned by G. M. Snyder, Frank Work,
AL. Requa, Frank Evans, E. T. Severus,
Ed. Sheridan and others, and it is pre-
dicted that with more development the
camp will prove one of the richest dis
tricts in this section.
Golden Arrow is situated on the east
slope of the Kawich range, about forty
miles east of Tonopah, six miles west
of Longstreet's ranch, and midway be-
tween Silver Bow and Clifford Hill,
and is within easy distance of a splen-
did supply of wood and water, making
it doubly attractive to the operator
and investor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED

The Needless Eye says: The Mia-
ing congress which has just closed its
eighth annual session at Ell Paso, Texas,
has been the most successful and fruit
full of any of the sessions of that body.
The industry of mining has been
greatly benefited. The attendance
was large, both in numbers and dele
gates. The interest taken in it by the
mining people being greater than ever
before. Over 5000 people from all over
the country visited the city of Ell Paso
during the session, and that was as It
should have been. An industry that
gives to the worlds wealth a billion
and a half of money, second only to the
industry of agriculture, should com
mand the attention of thinking men
from every section of the United
States. The results of mining are fura-
ishing the real money for the advance
ment and growth of all the other in
dustries.
The effect of the late session of the
mining congress is of more good than
any effort heretofore made by that
body. The deliberative and able men
which composed it's councils, gave their
efforts and ability to the consideration
of those matters which would most adj
vance the mining industry of the coun-
try. The various papers read and the
several speeches made were OF the edu-
cational character, more able than
those of former sessions, because If
greater thought and care, and indicate
the proper advancement being made by
congress. The address of President
Richards of the congress, was able in
every particular, and well became the
devoted man of the congress and who
presides at its meetings. The address
on cooper Mines and the Manner of
Conducting the Same" by Prof. Doug
las, of Bisbee, Arizona, was Of the very
highest order. The paper read by Prof.
Hays, of the United States geological
survey, as well as many other papers,
were of the most able nature.
The main effort of the congress AT
present is to secure a secretary of
mines and mining who shall be a mem
Der of the president s cabinet, that the
industry may be properly recognized
by our government. And why should
this not be dones The mining industry
gives employment to a great number of
people, as well as produces the stable
money that makes the credit of our
financial system so sound. The mining
congress has done much to advance
this question and bring it prominently
before the members of the senate and
the house of representatives of the
United States.
The next session of the congress will
be held at the city of Denver, Colo.,
during the coming year, and will, with
out doubt, be the greatest session in
the history of that important body.
1t is to be hoped that those interessd
directly and indirectly will use every
effort to see that the different sections
of the mining country, and of evec.y
class of mining, are well represented
at the next annual session of the con-
gress.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
SURVEYING NEVADA LANDS
Southwestern Portion Being Covered BY
Government Appropriation

A matter of great significance to the
state is the expanding of $4,000 -
Gently appropriated by congress for
the survey of the as yet unsurveyed
districts in the southwestern portion
of the state.
Surveyor General Matthew Kyle has
already contracted for the expenditure
of $1,000 and on the 18th of the month
will award three more contracts for
S., 900 Zach and authority has been
asked to let another $4,000 contract.
The surveys will all be in the south
western portion of the state and will
cover from Kawich to Bullfrog, AMI
will include Rhyolite, a mountainous
mineral country, rich in wealth of ore.
Major Long in discussing the matter
yesterday said that the federal sur
veys being and about to be made in
this district will be of much benefit to
the miners as well as other developers
of this state. The mineral surveys al
ready made in that country, he de-
~clares, and the mining monuments al
ready located will be even better ider-
titled by the establishment of an au-
thorized, authentic federal survey.
Capital will be encouraged, he says,
because of the influence which gov
laying out of townships AMI
and bounds has upon the con-
sentative investors of the east.-Reno
Journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

Thomas Mulvihill returned Thursday
evening from a prospecting trip in the
White mountain territory, where he
succeeded in securing a nice group of
claims. While the values do not run
high, the lodges are big and strong,
and promise to make a good paying
proposition. Mr.. Mulvihill left for
Oasis yesterday morning, to look after
some claims in that section and ex-
poets to return to the White mountains
soon after the first of the year.-Lida
Enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
L v BOW a WONDER
Carsonite Returns, Bringing Splendid
Tidings About the Camp

Percy Elstner arrived last evening
from Silver Bow. He said to a Cars IN
News representative:
"'What do 1 think about Silver
Bowl"
al don't think, I know.
"The camp looks mighty good AMI
/ expect big things in the spring.
wingfeld, Fulton and Nixon are sink
ing a 1O0-foot shaft and at rs feet the
entire bottom is in ore that will aver
age $40.
a depth of eighteen feet have uncover
ed two feet of 500 ore. / counte I
myself 1877 sacks of this ore. 1t cant
be shipped out, because no teams Will
come in to haul it. AS soon as possible
a shipment will be made to Gold6eld.
"The weather is very cold at pre2-
ent and teamsters will not cross the
sixty miles of Ralston desert.
"while stripping off the ledge, my
partner Kelly and myself uncovered
two feet of 5000 ore on the Catlin
property which we leased. If people
don't believe what they read in this
item, let them visit Silver Bow, anil
If 1 have lied about it III pay their
fare.
"The Day lease on the Catlin prop
erty is looking fine. All the Carson
boys have a good chance to get rich
in Silver Bow, at least they will ac-
quire a fair sized chunk"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
THE CAUSE OF IT

Doctor-Do you aver hear a buzzing
noise in your ears?
Patient-Of course, doctor. l thought
you knew her.
Doctor-Knew whomf
Patient = My wife. Philadelphia
Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
UP ON @ LORE

The law student was an applicant for
admission to the bar.
Gin order to contest a will what s
essentialf'' asked the examiner.
"a corpse, some property, and one
or mere dissatisfied heirs" promptly
replied the candidate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. A. Tyrer and NJ. L. Holt, do
ing business under the name of the
Stag, was this day dissolved oy
mutual consent, NJ. L. Holt retiring
from the business. ]. A. Tyrer will col
|lect all outstanding obligations due the
firm and viii also pay any accounts
owed by the firm.
J. A. TYRER,
NJ. L. HOLT.
Goldfeld, New, Dec. 5, 1905. Ds-3.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Ladies' Aid Hall,
1890 a. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

Goldfeld, New, Dec. 5, 1905. Ds-3.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24

auny semftng Rain Goats styles $500 to $1oOo
Tan and Gray claim these be the
shown.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

I Will positively sell the following personal
property at my home one mile east Of Farm
iMgton, on
Tuesday, December 5fh, 1905,
at 10 a. m, but If that day should
be stormy, sale Will be on next clear day; as
follows:
TWO HORSES.
One, a good mare. fac driver and worker;
other, a block-built mare and willing worker.
ONE MICH COW. ONE HEIFER.
FARM IMPLEM TENTS.
Farm wagon with low steel wheels and wide
tires. good leather top buggy, carriage har-
ness, lot OF work harness and double wagon
harness, I Acme harrow, l Hallock weeder,
mower, plows, corn planter, l seed sOwer,
corn shelter, fodder cutter, grindstOne, forks
shoVels, hoes, and other articles usually found
about Well-managed farm.
One-hundred-egg Incubator Bedroom suit
2 Alright stoves. 2 cast-irOu heating stoves
; cooking range, blue flame oil cook stove,
and other furniture.
LOT OF HAY AND FODDER.
sums of $40 and under, Cash.
Over that amount a credit by giving bank
able note with approved endorser.
MRS. A. @. BRADSHAW.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24

THE troubles of Senator Alice
are just commencing over federal
patronage. In the near future the
postofices at Wilmington and the
larger towns will be ready to have
postmasters named, and in each
case the incumbent is not only
anxious to hold the job down for
another four years, but is ready to
make the stiffest kind of a fight to
keep the place. In view Of the fact
that none but regulars" were con
sidered while they had the ear of
the appointing power; it would be
presumtious to think that Senator
Alice will appoint other than
straight out Union Republicans, or
even recommend others with predi-
1ections in another direction. In
Wilmington there are numerous ap-
plicants from both factions, but at
Laurel, Seaford and other large
towns none but Union Republicans
have been seriously considered as
in the list of possibilities for ap-
pointment. In any decision the
Senator may make, there will be
some one displeased and ready to
swear eternal vengeance which is
part of hepenalty of being Senator
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
MILTON NEWS.

Charles Pettyjohn, some time since,
bought farm of Capt George Z. Mcgee,
of which John COverdale was tenant.
Captain Mcgee furnished the stock and
team for the farm, and gave the tenant
One-third of the crop. When Mr.. Petty
John purchased the farm conditions were
somewhat changed, and in the early fall
a lawsuit was brewing. But these men,
all being sensible men, decided to leave
the apportion of the rent to three disin-
terested men. J Martin, Thomas Will
son and Wilbur Hunter were chosen,
and on Tuesday met at the National Bank
for consultation and to hear each side of
the question, which resulted in a decision
that the present landlord, Mr.. Pettyjohn,
should receive one half of the crop; Capt.
Mcgee, the former landlord, and who
furnished the team, One-sixth of tha
crop, and the tenant One-third or the
remainder of the crop The decision
gave satisfaction to all parties concerned.
Mr.. George Leonard and Miss Nettie
Fosque, both of Milton, were united in
matlimOny at Georgetown on Monday
evening, the 13st inst.
should heavenly visions chance their way,
And fate shall to their wishes yield,
Time may bes tow on this young pair,
A lovely crop OF beans.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will reside in
Philadelphia.
A part of the L. S. Engineer Corps
commenced the survey of the Broadkiln
on Wednesday. There are several Milton
men engaged as help. State Senator JEFF
ferson is engaged in watching the rise
and fall of the tides.
J. II. Davidson has been awarded the
contract for repairing and remodeling the
NJ p. Church. Work will begin as soon
as the material can be furnished.
The extra meetings that have been |
held for several weeks at Zion NJ E. |
Church closed on Wednesday evening. |
Much good has apparently been done;
many converts have been made, and a |
general feeling of christian charity has
been aroused, the further fruits Of
which may be seen after many days"
The cunning season opened last We'd
Hesday under conditions that were not
considered favorable. The dry and windy
weather has initiated the hunter, and
endered his success unequal to his ex-
Notwithstanding all this,
here have been many who have had
ood luck with rabbits. Partridges are
aid to be scarce; and the few killed
lould warrant the report A few pro-
sssional gunners (?) from Philadelphia
nd Wilmington have been lowering
round Milton, but their reputation as
lootists has not been advanced in the =
pinion of these who have seen the con-
.nts Of their game bags. S
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
PROCLAMATION.

The approaching close of another year
brings with it an opportune occasion for re.
newed Thanksgiving and grateful recognition
TO Almighty God for His innnmerable mer-
cies and loving care for the bounteous re-
wards of the Industries Of our people, for ihe
enjoyment Of life under conditions affordlng
the greatest measure of freedom under any
government, for the protection in all just en-
deavofs to achieve intellectual advancement
and material well being ana for the contin
uance Of peace and prosperity in our State
Now, therefore, 1, Preston Lea, Governor Of
the State Of Delaware. in accordance with
established custom and in conformity with
the proclamation Of the President Of the
United STATES, dc set apart
Thursday, November Goth Instant,
as a day of thanksgiving for the past aud
prayer for the future, and do recommend to
the people of this State that they refrain from
their usual vocations, and, IN their homes
and places OF worship, offer to the Father Of
Mercies their acceptable Acknowledgment
of Ills manifold blessings and their humble
prayers for a renewal OF His divine favor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l
have hereuntO set my haud
and caused the Great Seal of
said State to be affixed, at
Dover, this 18th day Of No
[SEALl vember In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and five and in the year
Of the independence of said
State the one hundred and
thrtieth.
By the Governors: PRESTON LEA.
JOSEPH l.. CAHALL,
Secretary OF State.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
Uniform RaIe Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

IfyOu have want that you think some
mau In Milford can fill, take in the whole
field at once by inserting want ad in the
CHRONICLE.
CHRONICLE II gets right cut among all the
people who are worth talking to. And ifyOur
man is in town you'll find him. There's no
doubt about that.
The rate is one cent a word each insertion.
If you have pig for sale, or have lost any
thing, put Il in this column.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
C|0IhTIg. H1IS. 0Ili
Furnishings IN Milford.

When you are ready for your next
Raincoat, Suit, Overcoat or Trou-
sers, shop around first, try all the
places, examine their goods crit
ically, slip into some of them, no
tice their methods of dealing aud
then come here, and if the super
iority of our goods, their style and
make, their fit and finish, the low
er prices and"our strictly one price
to all way" of doing business,
doesn't convince you that ours is
the best place to deal, we won t
ask You to buyl that S fair isn't it ?
We've made hundreds of perma-
nent customers in this manner and
we'll make you one of them if
you'll give us the chance. Besides
the best clothes we're headquarters
for the best wearing hats, neatest
fitting shirts, most comfortable
and the strongest trunks
and suitcases on which we hand
paint your name free.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned. Administrators Of r. ..
Stevenson late OF Frederica,i Will sell Lne
personal property at his late residence at the
south side Of Frederica, at public SALE on
Thursday, December 18th, 1905,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, but If that
day should be stormy, sale will take place on
next fair day.
Six Nice Horses. 5yrs. so5Tsl 6Id, WeigS, R9TsS
ing 1000 pounds. One, black mare y years
old weighing 1900 pounds One bay n are.
lS years old weighing 1900 pounds. one
hay mare, years old, weighing 1000 pounus
One 2-year-old Colt, iron gray. One Bay Colt
a yeariing.
TWO COWS, both fresh. PAIR OXEN.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Wagons, nearly new; hack, l carriage
dearborn. ox.cart. grain drill. a wood reaper
mower. lam d roller, a disc harrow, Keystone
corn planter, horse rake, grain fan, corn snei-
Ter, double drag harrow, single harrow, nV6
fuke harrOWs, No, 10 Oliver plows, No. IL
Oliver piOw, one seed harrow, set OF wagon
springs, set wagon harness, set carriage mar
ness, 4 sets plOw harness, forks, shovels. noes
spades, rakes, etc Hand corn planter nay
rack, tomato rack.
4sTACKS BLADES. STACKS TOPS.
400 BUNDLES LONG FODDER.
Household Goods-Two stoves. chairs, ex
tension table, flour chest, dresser, bedsteads,
dishes, carpets and lots Of articles too tedious
to mention here.
TERMS CASH.
MRS. R. c. STEVENSON,
NEAL W. STEVENSON,
Administrators.
w, r. Parvis, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
Which Do
You Prefer?

Buying your clothes at strictly
ONE PRICE and that ROCK-BOT-
TOM, or the old way-being asked
one price and paying another,
People are tired meeting their
friends with the same sort of
clothes from the same store for
which they paid perhaps s. to S.
less, simply because they were
shrewder shoppers. When you deal
here, you KNOW your frien ds pay
the same priceyou did for the sBme
grade of goods, andthis has been
ONE of the many reasons. so that
now we require by far the largest
stock of
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24
Public Sale

Having sold nv farm shall move to Milford,
and viii sell ali OF my personal property AZ
public sale at my home two miles east OF
NHfnrd IN
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-24

". T. Parvis, Auctioneer.