davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01

SUIT CASES. Full size, linen lined, brass hard ware and leather corners, value S1 each, special 69e 24-inch linen lined and cloth GOV cred Cases, brass trimmed, value S1.39, special 9Sc 24-inch scratch proof cloth Suit Gases, brass trimmed, leather bound and leather straps, spe cial S15O each 24-inch extra heavy cloth covered Cases, leather straps all round case, brass trimmed, value s2.50, special Sl9S each Very best Kuratol leather Suit Cases, 24 inches long. s inches deep, linen lined, each S2.9S Solid leather Suit Cases. 24-inch. linen lined, brass trimmed, each
 s3.50 Solid cowhide leather Case, 24 inch, linen lined, best brass locks, leather straps, usually sold at s6, special s4.69 each 4 full line of better quality Suit Cases at special price reductions for this sale.
 Club Bags, Women's and Mems sizes, at prices from 9 per cent to 50 per cent off regular price JAPANESE WILLOW SUIT CASES. 20-inch. 22-inch. 24-inch. 26-inch. 75c. 9Sc. S1.50. S1.9s. Japanese Willow shopping Bags,
 l5c, 25c, 3Jc. 45c and 55c each
 REGULAR SIZE TRUNKS. Iron bottom, well made, iron trimmed and brass lock. Size. 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, s2.25 S265 S29s s3.29 s3.JO Canvas oval top Trunks covered with : oz duck. brass trimmed, iron bottom, deep tray and hat box. Size. 2S 30 g 34 36 Price, s3.69 S3.9S s4.29 S4.65 s4.9s Full size Canvas Trunks. s oz duck. painted and vanished, linen lined throughout. deep tray and hat box. Size. 2S 30 g 34 36 Price, s49s s5.29 s5.65 s59s s6.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
NEW SCOTLAND YARD
Chieafo to Establish One Under New
 Police Rule

Chicago. Aug 1.-Chicago soon will have its own Scotland Yard. Chief of Police John NJ. Collins announces that in a few days he will establish a murder bureau under the tuteiage of Assistant Chief Schuetuer. The as sistant chief will have on his special staff eight of the best detectives m the city and will work in harmony with the state attorneys office.
 When e crime is reported runners from Schuettler's office will at once visit the scene with a photographer and a draftsmsu. Every bit of tangi- ble evidence will be tabulated for use In court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
a.--..ss.. Fer o...u E-s,.y....

WASHINGTON. Asg l. Major Hsrrod of she Psnsns canal conuis- sicn believes is revreetson snd rational smusezsent. for American .nployee- in the csssI sore and ad-ccate< the essahsask neat fher. of she ed army canse<uL vftA 10 sAls sf beer and other Heks drsnks ssi . plsee vhere men rsr rr srd .a,s- n ir.>c>nt 1ns .r cards. bsIHs-is -r ho~ifne He do>- not ho~s-sr. sdvecsfe snythinr ~hics nignf be ris~ed rsd>r sAe -wide
 Dor h1ea-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

W. T. vs.
riously i'll at his home in Rhyolte on
Wednesday evening, the cause being
some stomach trouble. His brother, L.
l.. Patrick. accompanied by DIR. Gallo
way and a trained nurse, made a quick
trip to his bedside on an automobile
Thursday and a telephone message
from there this afternoon says that
Mr.. Patrick was much improved.
Milton M. Deteh had a narrowing
experience on his ride back from Bull
frog this week in an autoAIobile that
refused to work. The heat was fright
full. He thought about the fire fighters
on the trip and at once decided to do
nate $500 for the purchase of uniforms
for the volunteer fire department. 1t
was a clever act on the part of Mr..
Deteh.
John Peterson returned from an ex-
tended trip to the coast ON Wednesday.
He reports hat interest is increasing
among investors in that locality who
are barely waking up to the fact that
the greatest mining country in the
world has been brought to light in
southwestern Nevada. He predicts an
immense rush from the coast states to
Goldfeld this fall and winter.
"Billy" Coyle of Gold Crater fame
came in from the coast this week and
there will be Something DOING on
his mines in that vicinity. He is also
heavily interested in nearly 400 acres
of mineral ground two and a half miles
| south of tow and is also sole owner
of some promising prospects near the
Montezuma wells. "Billy' has money
of his own to work with and has de-
clared his intention of becoming one
of the mining magnates of the district.
James Robinson was up from the
Grapevine range this week and reports
a great deal of prospecting going on
but. on acount of hot weather, is of
the opinion that it is not the incest
place to visit at present. He says that
six burros, one having a saddle on,
were found near the Snedeker ranch
last week in a famished condition, and
it was his belief that they had been
abandoned by some prospectors. No
trace of the latter had been found, al
though searching parties were sent out
by the ranch people.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

shaft work on the Midway, owned by
the Goldfeld Midway company. The
surface indications are good on this
lode.
Superintendent Honsinger of the
February returned from Frisco the
first of the week, where he purchased
a gasoline hoist. The big high-grade
ore shoot is still in evidence in the
breasts of both drifts.
A number of leases have been grant
ed on the Daisy Syndicate ground the
past few days. The company has re-
served the blocks where ore already has
been opened up. 1t is a certainty. that
pay rock will be found in a half -dozen
new places before the year is over.
Oliver Mathews, the superintendent
of the Silver Pick, is confident that he
will have shipping ore in sight before
many days. A strong lead is being
followed at the 1O0-foot level and,
judging by the assays, an ore shoot is
not far distant from the breast of the
north drift.
Cliff Baldwin of the Hoffman House
staked two prospectors to the Silver
Bow country two months e They re-
turned this week and reported that
they had located eight claims and had
done the assessment work on them. AS
says on rock taken out in doing the
work went as high as 5000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
LOCAL mi

DIR. Christina Clegg has returned
from a several weeks trip to Colo
RADIO.
Buy a lot In Goldfeld. 'Nuff said
q. s. Senator George 8. Nixon spent
several days in camp the first of the
week.
To make money in real estate, go with the
crowd. Goldfeid is IL. If
l.. q. Withers has removed his law
office into the building Occupied by H,
b. Lind.
Ali the latest novels and periodicals. at Union
Drug Store. Goldfeld-Tonopah. If
Earl Rogers, a prominent attorney
from Los Angeles, is in Gcldfeld this
week ON business.
Dozens of substantial 'dobe dwellings lgoins
up In Goldield. Buy a lot now
J.. l.. Busey, a broth,r Of A A., OF
Daisy fame is a recent arrival from
Qalrand, California.
The Union Drug st~ore-Prompt response t.
night calls. Just ring the bell. If
Gilbert s. Fay and wife started or
an extended vacation to the coas
towns on Wednesday.
Kiro remedies kill the pain-free samples a
the Union Drug store. Goldfeld-Tonopah. If
Robert Hamilton, father of A.. Ham
linton, the mining engineer, arrived in
Goldfcld Thursday. He comes direct
from Scotland.
Kfro will cure thai cough and colo No cure
no pay. Union Drug Store. Goldfe,d-Tono
pah. If
James Mclaughlin, the superinsend
enf Of the Black Butte, left camp the
the first of the week for a trip to Sill
Eerton and Ouray.
Golddeld is the business center and center OF
population Of the district. Buy q lot now-it
Will make you money. If
G. p. Helfrich left Sunday for San
francisco to take a needed rest. He
is having plans drawn up for a three
story fire proof building which he con-
templates erecting on the site where
his Office stood before the fire.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all le-
gally qualified voters no registered
and desiring to vote at theschool cleo
ton, to be held 1t the schsol house on
the 9th day of July, 1905,in Goldield
School District No. 4, for the purpose
of levying a special tax toraise an ad-
ditional amount of $1,000 to erect a
new school building, shall all upon w.
j. Weber, registry agent, 1t his Office,
Cor. Hall and Columbia streets. be-
tween the hours of z and9 O'Clock p.
M, up to the 18th day of July, 1905,
and register their names.
By order of the Boars of School
Trustees. j14-2t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

II. T. 1OH8S fetufHcU W t3AtAtfA Aace
Sunday after an absence of several
months. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Johns, who is making her initial visit
to this camp.
Marshall ID. Draper left Thursday
morning for Chloride, Arizona, where
he goes to take charge of a large min
ing property. He expects to be away
at least six months.
JOS. L. Jordan, representing the San
Francisco Journal of Commerce, came
over from Tonopah yesterday. Mr.. Jor-
dan is making many friends for his
aper in this section
lie Britton and Harper, who condue-
ted the club rooms at the Louvre, have
removed from that location and are
now at the Capital. having bought out
Quinn and De La Fontaine.
John Quinn of the National Club will
leave for the Needles the first OF the
week to look after his interests there.
Mr.. Quinn smiles complacently when
he hears people talk about the hot
weather. He says it is good November
temperature compared with that of the
Needles.
Harry II. Bell, one of the best known
prospectors and mining men of the
west, returned the first of the week
from an extended trip to the Grape
vine and Old Gold Mountain sections.
lie made a pretty thorough investiga
iton of the mines and prospects In
these camps and is more than favora-
bly, impressed.
Charles f. Consaul, accompanied by
his wife, arrived here yesterday and
will remain a few days looking over
the camp. Mr.. Consaul is one of the
best known patent mining lawyers of
Washington, d. c., and formerly re-
sided at Cripple Creek, Colo. He ex-
pressed himself as greatly surprised
with what he had seen of Tonopah and
Goldfeld.
ex-governor Budd of California ar
rived in camp a few days ago aud will
remain for some time. The governor is
interested in some mining properties
and is also the legal adviser in some
important court cases. He came
through in an automobile from Sacra-
mento which was driven by his niece,
Mrs. Dumoreiz, who is an expert auto
mobilist.
George and Ed Snider and Jack
Bowen left Thursday on a prospecting
trip which will take them as far as
Mount Whitney. Bowen ~prospected a
little on the big mountain several years
ago and thinks he can locate another
mining camp on one of its slopes. The
prospectors recently sold their inter
ests in the Goldfeld Dominion for a
good round sum. They expect to be
gone three months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
MINING NOTES.

The Goldfeld Banner company has
let a contract to sink a shaft. On the
surface essays up to $54 per ton were
received.
The vein at the $50 or bottom level
of the January was reached in the
crosseut or Wednesday and also quite
a flow of water. The drift at the go
foot level is now dry.
A contract has been let by Manager
Charles W. Finninger for 100 feet of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
business trip 10 San Francisco.

business trip TO San Francisco.
anteed-you can get your money back. Union
Drug store, Goidfield-Tonopsh. II
j. NJ. Beck has returned from a bus
mess trip to San Francisco.
FREEl-while they last. we give a special
issue on Goldheld 70 every customer. com
mcncing July 18th. Ho~E PAPER NEws CAKr,
Charles j. Happier, the well-knowu
attorney, accompanied by his wife, was
in camp this week.
s. b. Slight, the popular travelling
man for popular Hall, Luhrs & Co., is
in camp this week filing his book as
usual with large orders.
ID. +. C~avanaugh spent a couple of
days in town this week looking after a
shipment of ore from the Triangle to
the New Western Reduction plant.
Nell Yates arrived in town from
Rhyolite yesterday. He is on his way
to Portland, where his wife and baby
reside, and expects to be gone two
months.
w. M. Downing, an attorney of Den
YER, arrived in Goldfeld Thursday for
a short visit. Together with his father
Mr.. Downing has many mining inter
ests in Goldfeld.
III. Il. Lind left Thursday for a
month Is vacation to the coast. He will
stop off in Reno and ride the goat
which the Elks' lodge keeps in train
ing for the tenderfeet of the desert.
A. w. Tibbals started for Salt Lake
City and other eastern points on Thurs
day. He has secured options on a mum
Der Of good mines and prospects and
expects to place them among hi;
| friends.
p. G.. Eichhorn left Wednesday fol
Reno, where he will meet his wife and
2-months-old boy and bring them to
Goldield. The youngster vas born
since Mr.. Eichhorn came to Goldfeld
and he feels that he has missed two
months of solid happiness.
w. f. Hughey, the auditor of the
Jumbo and Red Top mines, who re
turned from a vacation trip to San
Francisco a few days ago, can tell a
good story of his experience with news
boys on Market street, if he feels dis
posed.
Roger w. Griswold returned from
Bullfrog yesterday whore he has been
for the past month. He says the min
ing outlook is better than ever in the
southern camp but that on account of
the heat very little surface work is be-
ing done at present.
The remains of j. II. Spiking, who
was killed by the explosion of a boiler
at his mill n week ago, were shipped
to Salt Lake City last Saturday for
burial. The body of Taylor Bales who
was killed by the same explosion was
laid to rest in the Goldfeld cemetery.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

w. J. baltimore returned from Og
den last Wednesday after an absence
of five weeks. He has organized a
company, which has been incorporated
under the name of the Goldfeld Gaze
tus Mountain, for the purpose of de-
v~eloping a group of six claims on Gao
tus mountain. The surface indications
are good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

One reason advanced for the alb
sence of trees in Tonopah and Gold
field is the cooperation of nature and
a man to prevent these camps from be-
ing put in the shade. -Car'on News.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
MANY POULTRY EXHIBITS.
Sirteenth annual Shoe Opens at
the Garden.

The sixteenth annual show Of the Nsw-York
Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Association began
yesterday at Madison Square Garden with over
800 exhibits the largest number that this associa-
ton has ever had. There double cages. one
over another
There 4s7 classes among the poultry exhibits,
beginning with the large classes OF light Brahmas
and ending with exhibits OF Toulese geese and
ganders. A special exhibit this year was that OF
jungle fowl. The exhibit OF pheasants OF Homer
Davenport extended over the entire centre aisle.
The exhibition of pet stock also larger than
usual
The third exhibition Of the Atlantic Cat Club
will begin to-day in connection with the poultry
show.
The principal work of yesterday morning was
In getting a large consignment of birds into their
cages. They had arrived late. BY noon prac-
ticsIiy all the exhibits were in plsce
The song birds this year placed in the con-
cert hail. where tbs cats formerly were exhibited.
The song birds include all the many varieties OF
Belgian canaries in their colors Of yellow. buff.
bun mottled yellow green and bun green. There
were also other varieties OF cenaries
In the exhibits of canaries two birds not en-
tered for competition which attracted general at
tention. In November. 1903. they won the gold
medal at the Paris exhibition as the best pair In
Europe. They arrived in this country too late TO
There are large classes of Peking ducks and
brakes and Favorele cocks and hens; The Peking
years ago. This caused a sudden hobby among
The Favoreles formerly not entered 10 a
large extent, as they not hardy birds and cam
not stand the climate of this section, and trans
portation in the winter frequently caused the birds
TO die. The breed has been strengthened notice
ably. however. and now numerous entries are
made.
Among the exhibitors who breed for pleasure and
competition, and not for business, Fred Alger,
WaukAu, Wis; Fred A Andrews, London, Can;
B. K Barker Toronto, Can: William Breemer.
T. Bardroft. Washington: J. r Boyee, London.
Can; W. Dunlop Disston Chestnut Hill. Philadel-
phia; DR. W. A. Gibson. jackson, Mich; George 3.
Hart. Baltimore: c. N Hansen Warsaw, Ky; D.
H Jenkins. indianapolis, and Robert Treat Paine,
Jr., Boston.
number of annual meetings Of various breeding
clubs are being held in connection with the show.
Following were among the awards made:
Class 52 BLACK Langshan. puIIeo-First. Henry Gin
dell Englevood. y. j.; second. H. Clarence De Turk.
Blandon Penn; third N. c. Reynsl White Plains. N
Class 20 CYhite LangsEan. pullet-FiTSt. y. C Rey-
nal. White Plains ~. Y. (only exhibitor.
Class I4T Golden Polish Plain cockj-First Fl.
Card. Bristol Conn second and third Cyril Crinmins,
Segy-York
Class las cGoiden Polish Plain. hen)-F1rst. ". II.
Card, Bristol Conn: second and third. Cyril Crinnins,
New-York
Class 454 Cslate Turkey. cocEO-Miss Sara A. Little
Clyde. y. Y. only exhibitor
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
MANHAssET YACHT OFFICERS.
Alphonse II. Alker Reelected Commodore
and z. M. Mcclellan Secretary.

ofhcers and members OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. of Port Washington. Long Island, held
their annual meeting last night in the yachtroom
at the Hotel Astor. Through the conservative and
able direction OF the present management, the club
has become famous a racing organization on
Long Island Sound.
The members of the club, 10 show their appre-
citation OF the good work accomplished by Alphonse
II. Aiker, elected him commodore last night for
the third season. He is also a member Of the New
York Yacht Club and he owns. besides the steam
yacht Florence the flagship OF the club. several
fast sailing craft among them the famous prize
winner. the sloop Alert. Another racing yachtsman
who has served the club well as its secretary, is
Edward NJ. Mcclellan. He is equally at home in 6.
30 foot knOckabout. in the power boat Midge or
which he is the owner, captain and chief engineer.
He was unanimously reelected last night. Charles
D. Mower is succeeded by Francis w. Belknap, as
measurer OF the club The other officers elected
were: Vice-eommodore, Clarkson Cowl; rear COM
rnodore r w. Bstnbridge; treasurer, NJ w. Tor
rey: trustees (cIass OF Is0). James l. LadIaw and
George A. 1hayer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
HAINAuLr WINS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Jan. S-Rowena, favorite in the
second race at Oakland to-day. easily beaten
by Barrack Hainaut, the favorite took the third
in hollow fashion. The summary:
First race (sx fuTlongsl.Box Elder 1ol CReD. 10
won: Haven Run 107 (DRvis) !, second: Fra nh
Fearoe l07 Gonesl. to third. Time l:16. Gladiator
Resin Aibona, Batidor surian, Serenity. Karabe
Lecturer also
Second race zone mile fifty yards)-Barrack ia
CBullman) l, won; Howena. 90 AICBrde), to 8
second; Glenarvon. Ill Gones). 10 to J. third Time
1:47k DaDdie Belle. Young NARROW, Mosketo Miss May
Bowdish. Duke OF Rchelleu Myrtle H AiIopah also
Third (seysn furlongs}IIanauIt IoS Crravers)
NJ A Powell. 1Os (Davis), to 2. third. Time 1:20h
Scotsman. Paddy Lynch, Mr.. FaTnum. Dora ]. Fay
Tempston and Gallant Cassie also
Fourth Tscs (one mile)-Northwes 95 (Greenhed) to
] won; Follow Me- lO7 knapp second; Meiser-
ginger 110 Gones ]. third Time. "a. Bob Palmer
Red Cross Nurse, Cracko. Royal sweepstakes and
Jose also
(six furlonEs(-Cousin Carrie 100 Qravers
to l. won; Bronze Wing, l07 (Jenkins, second
Hpponax 112 uelsesenl. u to l. third. Time. 1:15h
Albemsre Flaneur Educate Mocorito and Florano Belle
also
Sixth race Zone and a furIong)-Horatius 10
CMchassl . 10 l, won; Freedman. 81 (Knapp), even
second: Major Mansir 81 (BonneT), l. third Time
15I Circus Veterano Ink ana Colonel Anderson also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
WAR IN VEST LIKELY.
OnLg Louisville Club Gets Change of
Racing Dates.

Chicago, Jan. 3-The track owners dlssatshea
with the racing allotted at the annual meeting
of the Western Jockey Club went before that body
to-day and presented a petition asking for q re-
vision of the dates The request was refused, save
in regard to the new Louisville track, which gets
five extra days in accordance with previous
understanding. The Louisville club asked that the
fall dates granted at the previous meeting from
September Is to October be changed to begin Oc-
toher and end October 20. The request was grant
ed by a unanimous of the stewards. The re-
newed application of the New-OrIeans Jockey Club
for racing dates for 1906 was denied, as was also
the application of the hot Springs Jockey Club Tor
a change the allotment CT racing dates for 1910
After the refusal OF the stewards Edward COrrt-
gan, Humphrey DeVereuX, William shannon, Rcrne
Respess and other dissatisfied track owpers Maid
a conference but the result OF IL has notyet bsen
made public. Unless there is a decided change OF
the sentiment expressed to-day by dlsSatiSnd own
ers they will undoubtedly decide TO fight the West
Jockey Club in an effort TO bring that orgaI!@a-
ton to their terms.
Edward Corrigan said: In my Judgment the
only way bring the stewards to sense OF justice
In their rulings is to wage war against them
New-York tribune., 1905-01-04
HANS wAeNER,s NEW RECORD.

Los Angeles. Jan. S-Favorites had their inning
at Ascot to-day five out Of six scoring victories.
Hans Wagner won at mile and furlong, in
152A, a record for the Ascot track. The
weather was clear. and the track fast. The sum-
mary:
First (six furlongs)-Lght OF Day l05 Pitzpat-
TickO IL TO O. won; Magge Mackey, 102 (McDanieD to
!, second; Anona, 100 (iawrence) to third Time,
and Miss Powell also
Second -haic fuTlongs)-lnterlude 109
ildebrand). TO Happy Cnappy. 1O4 Lawrencel,
/ second Marlborough, IOi CHerbert. IL L. third.
Time. 1901. Instructor Crimean, Aamanzor Elm King,
Bath Beach, bandillO, Isabute and Leonado also
Third (mile and a furIong}-Hans Wagner. 103
0ebrand), ID 70 3. Emperor OF india 100 iiler),
to 2. second Ellie. 100 t%ash). to l. third. Time,
1921. Club Nitrate also
(Slauson CourseJ-Descuento 100 CRennen-
kRnp) won. Googna, 107 (I4awrence). /.
second: Capitanzo, III Ougan), /, third. Time,
1:o91. Blue Coat White Stone. Ralph Reese ira
motor also
Fifth race BROOKS Coprge)-Heather Honey. 9s CMo-
Daniel, g to s. won: Akela. Ill Fuier). /. SEQ
2nd: Jnser, JOG CTooman). to 1, third Time, 2os.
CloYeIton and Grayette also
Sixth (mIe)--Heige1non. tO6 Lawrence). 8 to D.
Golden Ivy, 80 C1oriarityl, 3 l. second; Dug
Martin. III CIuetD. 10 to J. third. Time. 141lk Lau-
reata, vaTro. Phyz. Dorce. Flora Bright Uos and I'd