davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
ABOUT WOMEN.

The best dancer doem't \atwa,'
make the best wife. a
The gid who can make fudge ,wg
always be popular with the girls. 0
A good cook takes secret Fjpleasui
in eating badly baked biscuits at :
friend's home. y
Many a girl believes that if t
duke or a lord could only see her l..
would insist u IN marrying her. d
Every girl, a. some time in her hfil
has a longing to go on the stage al
become tho worldis greatest actress =
A woman makes a mistake uhs.s un-
blondines her hair, unlsss " one to
enough money to be popula
frequently girl relecner.oy .',
looking, well-to-do TAI foT onov max.
is ordinary looking and pc. act exre
because the latter had the rent. IN
amount OF fattery always at
mand.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
w. J. ESQ.

The whale said to Jonah, "Yon'
can't keep a good man down." and
that's what all the leviathans SAL
about Arkell. He will not stay put M
matter how hard you try to sit on
him. He is out with the Tonopah
Home Consolidated Mines and t:xpio-
ration company, which represents tho
Alta group located about 20 miles
west of Tonopah owning eight fun
claims, and today they have shipping
ore on the dumps. This means hat
it is a producing property now. The
company also has some go d mines in
the Bullfrog district. Four claims
with good indications fr m the grass
roots. Who can tell what is belowf
Coed country; high grade ore assures.
There's just az good chance to find
value as in the biggest mines there II
there ever was q rustler it's Arkeh.
He never fails to get there and hs
generally pulls all of his friends tn
the top with him.-San Francisco City
Argus.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23

Ida Bell groups of claims and through
il rams a well defined ledge OF
ore that assays good pay on the sur
face. Eight or 10 tons of the ore has
already been piled up for shipments
and assays have been secured on sam
pies of the quartz that run as high
as $500. The officers of the COMPANY
are as follows: President, J. L. Kali
fus; Vice-President, W. Fl. Reidell;
Secretary and Treasurer, H.. G. Daviss
superintendent, Gilbert e. Davis.
These officers with J. F. Lightfoot and
DR.. Pennington will form the board
&c directors for tho ensuing year.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
BOW.

George Wingfeld and Sam Plat ar
rived in camp last week after a visit
to the Silver Bow country, 25 miles
northwest of Kawich. They report a
fine surface showing and that the
lodges and ore resemble very closely
the Mizpah and Valley View lodges
at Tonopah. MI. Wingield got aver
age assays across different lodges of
$2s.45, 1885 and $685., and q sample
from a l2-inch streak went $325.45 to
the ton. These values being practic-
ally at the surface are exceedingly
good.
Mr.. Platt got assays as high Us 500
from the Catiin group, in which he is
interested, and a sample taken clear
across a foot ledge assayed $50 a
ton. The values in the ore, are nearly
all in silver. There is plenty of wood
and excellent water in the Silver Bow
district and the finest kind OF bunch
grass for stock.
Tom Kellahcr returned last week
from Salt Lake City, where he attend
cd the annual meeting of the Western
Federation of Miners as a delegate
from the Diamondfield Union. He said
larger number of delegates than c
before and more enthusiasm and in
terest was manifested. The reports of
the different officers showed the organ
ization numerically stronger and a
greater amount of cash on hand than
ever before. Mr.. Kellaher, who is one
of the most popular miners in the dis
trict, left for Bullfrog today where he
has accepted a position with n of the
big companys of that section.
Nick darcy came in from the Bull
frog district this morning and says
that yesterday three pack burros were
driven into Rhyolite in a famished con-
dition by a p~rospector who found
them on the desert in Death Valley.
When found one of them was tied to a
Joshua tree and the others were stand
ing near by and all three had their
packs on but not q drop of water was
found in the cans. The prospector
searched the surrounding country for
whole day and could not find a trace
of the owners Of the burros. 1t is sur
missed that they went in search OF wa
tor and probably failed to find it and
persisted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
WOMEN EASILY SATISF1

a stingy man in AtchisOn
and thought and thought; ne '
to give his wife a beautiful 81
for her birthday, one that woa
cost very much. He ut last t.
of one, and on the morning {
birthday he Kissed her. You '
about IN They are satisf
stay n home if their husband
carry their pictures with them
is thai kind, and II has
occurred to her sinee that y atH
be more service in a g.neba al
Atchison Globe.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
O ORE IN COPPTa

Inc copper queen c@&t% % t4d ~
Gold Mining company gro IS
showing mp some very gocf va iss
The ledge is a good big one, being y
feet in width. Six feet of this 8, W.
an average assay of $40, while sam
pies from two feet show values Of
sl+5.SS. The Copper Queen il one Of
a group OF six claims owned by tms
company, and is adjacent to the Death
Valley mine, which Governor apalkf
and associates recently acquired. This
is the property in which Frank b. Will
cox of Chicago lately purchased an In
terest in and of which he is now the
presiding officer. The company IS
sinking n shaft 41HxI1 feet, which is
now down 100 feet, at which point
crosseutting the ledge has been com
menead. The last ten feet of the
shaft has had the ledge The ledge
shows up on the surface for a die
lance of . miles. The Ida Gold Min
ing company $ properties bids fair TO
he.a., one of the %tonaaHas cf the
district. Ida Enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
BULLFROG NATIONAL BANK.

~
Three feet of 500 shipping ore are
now being sacked as it is taken out
of the shaft is the latest strike on the
National Bank property, says the
Bullfrog Miner.
AS stated many times in the Miner
every hole put in IN this mine, wheth-
or for improvements, prospecting or
development, has always brought in
rock with values. The latest or pres
ent strike was discovered in the trail
leading up to the main shaft. The
ledge matter had been walked over
thousands OF times until discovered
last week. Superintendent Walter
Smith has ordered 1000 sacks and will
soon be ready to make q shipment
that win put the Bullfrog district to
the front.
The shaft is down IA feet and all
in ore.
The hoist is now in place, gallows up
and everything in readiness except
two small pipes that were among the
stuff that was overlooked at Los We
gas by the teamster. The missing
pipe viii be replaced by duplicates
from Goldfeld. They are expected on
evenings express.
Fourteen men are now employed.
As 0 as the hoist is running eight
more will be added to the pay roll.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
HAVE YOU TRIED A BUBBLE7
IT'S the Newest Drink-Prescription
by a Genial Joy Dispenser.

Dy q Cenlai Joy Dispenser.
New York Times.)
A man approached the bar of the
Hotel Aston cafe yesterday.
"Gimme a bubble" said he.
"Pardon, sir,' said the genial joy
dispenser.
GA bubble" repeated the man,
blowing through his nose.
"Oh, an automobile sir. Certainly,
SIR
The genial joy dispenser caught up
two BOTTLES in one hand, a shaker and
two glasses in the other, and for one
minute was engaged in manufacturing
a drink. He poured it into a long tum-
bier, which was presently decorated
with a large stem of mint.
"Your automobile, SIR he said,
pushing it across the bar.
The man snorted and 1uaffed the
drink slowly. Then, blowing through
his nose and blinking rapidly, he
toured away in the direction of Times
square.
"He's got the spark all right OBJ
served the genial joy dispenser.
Acknowledgment"
"Yes, that automobile a warm in
vitation. What? You work in Times
square and haven't heard of the new
drink-'the automobile called for
short 'the bubble?' Whisky, brandy,
a little gin, a mere soupcon of absinthe
and a dash of gasoline. There you
are, and every man his own chauf-
feur.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
ALBERT S. WATSON,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

Tonopah and coid7eid Mining Stoeks
Houses Bought. Sold and Rented
OFFICE-MAIN STREET
Above Merchant Hotel TONOPAH. NEV.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
BAcE from Ida.

II. Puflen, of Goldfeld, accom-
panied by Amos Broughton Of It's
Florida mfle, came out Friday FROG
Goldield in his pig white stea G6IT
look over the district, says 'elop "
Enterprise Mr.. Pallen went ope'a~
Inaian Spripgs aud ~inspeete, 20 make
esade Friday, . on Saturd..l,r pro
the Florida and ths Almo, IT.
the same evening 70 Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
HIGH FOB LUCK.

A mining company by this name has
been organized under the laws of Ari-
iona BY local mining men for the pur-
opse of working the High for Luck
lode, situated some S miles west of
Ida and which promises to turn out
to be a good slipper. The ground is
located between the Golden Cbaut and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
PosToFFICE FOE RHYOLITE.

Mrs. Anna B. Moore has received
commission as postmistress at Rhy-
olite and will establish 81 temporary
office in a few days
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
Pianos.

A large .sasi gnment of high-grade pianos
Just received. For sale or rent, at T.. Marks 4
CO. lot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28

was lucky the general had to take his
young staff officer to the state capital,
whence they We're recalled to Wash
ington just in time to meet the de-
moralized wreck of McDowelrs raw.
untaught regiments, drifting in from
the disaster of First Bull Run.
And then the nation woke up in
earnest to o realization of the fact that
the south had men as brave as the best
in the land and leaders more skiilful
than those we had yet sent afield. Then
1T became apparent that not until IL
was thoroughly organized, drilled and
disciplined could northern army
hope to subdue the army of the south.
Lincoln's rugged features had al
ready begun TO take on a shade OF
anxiety. The lines were digging far
Their in about the sombre eyes and the
broad humorous mouth by the time tie
tall. gaunt president, in the abnormalIy
tall top hattie fashion of the day
took to driving out to Kalorama in the
August evenings, Mr.. Secretary Seward
dwarfing at his side-to take the air
and look at the one western brigade
OF all the commands then being mold.
ed by Gen. Mcclellan into what was
to become the grand army of the Po-
tomac. While at first Massachusetts,,
New York and Pennsylvania had been
represented in the huge command as
signed to Fred Benton's general. with
one exception all eastern regiments
were transferred to other divisions as
more Badgers arrived, and finally,
when the first frosts of October had
turned the Virginia shores to fire and,
strongly entrenched, the union army
| covered the long front from AleIan-
dria to beyond the Chain Bridge, IL
was brigade of four strong, stalwart
| regiments, three from Wisconsin and
/ one from Indiana, not an eastern or
middle state represented in their ar
] ray, that this compact command was
| designated, of all others, to encamp
upon the beautiful Arlington estate,
and the general and his staff were di-
rected to occupy as headquarters the
fine old mansion. long the seat OF a
famous family. The Badger brigadiel
moved in and took possession of the
homestead of his old-time friend and
associate in the corps OF engineers,
when as junior officers they were build
ing Fort Monroe. and 1000 men of the
west pitched their white tents on the
lands of Virginia's knightly soldier
Il Do
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28

the question that startled him, one
morning. HE would not enlist with
the boys here and he's writing letter
after letter to somebody there. 1t
isn't possible he would fight for the
people who broke his fathers bcart"
1t had never occurred to Ladue. It
was high time he interposed. Paul
was barely 20. and. therefore, still
subject to his fathers will. 1t was a
soft, warm evening at the verge Of
June as the trio came silently back
from their up-river row. Fred propped
his SOULS against the tree box, and let
himself in at the gate for few minutes
of earnest talk. 1t was indeed time
somebody in authority sought to dis
suade the young man if it should prove
that he was seeking service with the
Alabama troops.
Meantime the two young people had
gone on toward the Benton homestead.
Away down town there came the sound
Of distant cheering, for another mass
meeting was being held in Market
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
CHAPTER III.
A SNAKE IN THE GRASS.


June the first came in with the radi-
ant sunshine blazing on bunting. The
citizens thronged the broad thorough.
fares to give a parting cheer to the
second Badger regiment marching away
to the war. The dusk and the dew
came settling down as the tail lights of
the last section of the troop train drew
slowly along the sweeping curve TO the
south, and then the throngs that had
shouted themselves hoarse were easily
marshaled into an impromptu mass
meeting. The governor and the mayor
were to speak, and brief addresses, so
said the handbills, might be expected
from such brilliant orators as the Hon.
George McKinnon and others equally
we'll known. A roar Of cheers about
the temporary stage on Market Square
greeted the executive Of the state-a
roar distinctly heard far on the portico
of the modest home, where Paul Ladue,
looking pale and weak, sat with his
slim hand clasped in that of his faith
full friend, Fred Benton.
The long suspected enmity of Nc
Kinnon had burst at last into fame,
and the younger man found himself
suddenly involved in a whirl of trouble.
The elder Benton, after a conference
with his junior partner, had been
moved to say to Elinor that he for
babe her receiving or being seen with
Paul Ladue. To Ladue he wrote a
cutting letter, accusing him of having
taken advantage of his intimacy in
the household to seek the love and de-
stroy the peace of mind of his daugh-
ter. Then singing articles had found
their way into an evening paper, plain
ly pointing to Ladue as rebel SYM
pathizer and one holding reasonable
correspondence with the enemy. Then
certain creditors had made q COM
bined onslaught on his failing. heart
sore father. Ladue had gradually built
| up very fair business and had won
the kindly regard of the community.
All on a sudden his store was summed,
save by collectors, and one night, after
meeting at which McKinnon was the
principal speaker, the front windows
were smashed in by half dozen
drunken patriots and Paul, seated at a
/ desk over the books Of the firm, was
struck in the temple and felled by a
stone. The incident brought about a
temporary revulsion Of feeling among
right-thinking people and Fred Benton
had found and sonndly thrashed one
OF the gang Of assailants. But little
substantial comfort could come to the
Ladues, for the old man had lost his
nerve. He seemed broken and be-
wildered- It cut him to the heart tc
find that at this critical time In his
career, the firm to present and press the
claim of his creditors was that Of
Benton, Gray G. McKinnon. He had the
shattered windows boarded up and re-
fused at first to reopen his store. The
nen who had bean his hest friends and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Tennpters.

Editor-In this article you say that a
great deal of thievery is caused by hand
baegers. You mean sandbaggers, dom
you?
Writer-No, handbaggers Women
who go around swinging handbags for
crooks In the shopping distriet TO
erab.-Chicago News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
out the alarm Of fire. D.

out the alarm IF fire.
An hour later, limp and exhausted.
in the care of physician. and es-
corted to the pier by Benton and city
officials, the victim of mob fury was
horne to a stateroom on the Northern
Light" and so on to Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Taking Notice.

Mr.. Bliggins says he may as wen own
ND that he is downright stupid"
Dear me-" answered Miss Cayenne.
"Hs is becoming wonderfully discern
Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
Nutty.

Daryl didn't write it down. hut I've
got II T. my head.
Taffv 80 heard. Jones told me You
h-d the vfsle thing N a nat-shsn.--
Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
WILL GUARANTEES GOOD SHOWS.
The Naco Amusement Association Or eanizes and Leases the Bull Ring
 for a Year.

The time is past when irresponsible fakiTs can put on a show in the Naco bull ring, draw a big crowd from Bis bee, Cananea, and other points, get their good dollars for a rotten len tertainment" and besmirch the repu tation of the town in future any show advertised to De given at this point will have back of it the guaran tee of every business house in the town. The business men of NacC have taken hold of the bull ring them selves and have gone into the amuse ment business
 A meeting was held at the hotel last Saturday night which was called to form an organization for the pur pose of giving shows at the ring here and keeping out the fakirs- The meet ing was well attended, every one present having previously signed an agreement outlining the details of the proposed organization. Edward N Buck was made chairman and R. H. Young secretary. The question of the matter of organization was dis cussed in all it's details, and it was decided to organize as a simple CO partnership and thus save the ex- penses of incorporation. Each mem Der of the partnership is to pay in his share of the amount deemed necessa. ry to carry on the organization for Q year, at the end of which time all funds in tho treasury will be divided among these in the company.
 Permanent organization was affect ed with the election Of G. c. Barry as manager, H. x. Baker as secretary. and Max Goldman as treasurer. The manager was empowered to appoint subcommittee to attend to all mat ters in connection with the giving of each shOw-one on advertising. an- other on transportation and a third on securing the attractions.
 The company has an exclusive lease of the ring. thus absolutely de barring outside parties from getting it for any purpose whatever. h this way the giving of any fake shows in future will be absolutely prevented. It is needless to say that the company, having the good of the town at heart, will see 10 it that any entertainment it puts on win be well worth seeing. In fact, the best series of outdoor shows ever given in the Southwest will be witnessed at Naco during the coming twelve months The busi- ness men of Nsco mean business in this instance.-Budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
AFTER SCALP OF
 DEPUTY FlNNERTY
PETITION IN CIRCULATION ASK. ING HIS REMOVAL FROM
 OFFICE.
Deputy Alleges That Effort Is Due to His Having Stepped Disorderly Con duct in Don Luis Saloon Under Fire of Missiles.

h circulation yesterday at Don Luis vas a petition asking the removal from Cfficc of Deputy Sheriff Finnerty, The latter has held the deputyship since appointed to be special officer of the E. P. & & ". in it's Don Luis yard following a fire caused there by tranps last fall. Since in office Mir FInnerty has made a number of ar rests, including several of importance.
 The present petition is not the first circulated asking his removal. one having been sent to the sheriff asking removal some months ago. On that occasion the sheriff refused to consid- CT the application. It is held by the friends of Finnerty that the same po- sitiOn will be taken by the sheriff this time.
 According to Mir Finnerty. the pres ent attempt to secure his removal grows from the fact that on Friday night of last week he stopped disof Gerly conduct that was in progress in a Don Luis saloon, he building occu- pied by which is owned by Finnerty When he appeared in the saloon and asked that disorderly conduct case he alleges he was met with a yolley of bottles and glasses, with an occasion al chair mixed in the fusilade. He thereafter made several arrests and placed the prisoners fn a box car for the night. Following this episode he served notice on the saloon keeper occupying the building that he would have to yacate. The deputy sheriff alleges that ont 0s this order and the preceding trouble in the house grows the effort that is being made to remove him from office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26

loST-Between Lowell and Forest ranch. a dress suit case. Finder re turn to Lowell Drug Co and receive reward
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
BENEFIT ARRANGED
 FOR WILSON FAMILY
AT GYM TOMORROW NIGHT TIC RAISE FUND FOR RELIEF OF
 DISTRESS.
Kid Meclung Advances Idea-WiIl Go cn in Four-Round Exhibition Boxing contest-Will Be Wrestling Matches on the Side.

As the result of voluntary action on the part of Kid McCluGg last night there will be a benefit exhibition box ing contest and several wrestlin matches at the Gymnasium on tomOr- row night. all the money realized to go for relief of the stricken Wilson family in upper Tombstone canyon, the story of the sad plight of the mem bers of which, since the death of the 17-year-old boy who was supporting the family, was told in the Review of yesterday morning.
 McClung took the matter of securing relief for these needy people up yes terday afternoon. and in the evening called al the Review office to state that he was ready to participate at the earliest possible time in an enter tainment to secure funds for the Will son family Later he went to the Gymnasium, where he had a meeting with Manager Guernsey, and they to- gether mapped cut a program for an evenings entertainment tou-orrow that will be worthy of patronage not only froTo the point of relief that it will bring to sorely distressed people but also from the pollt of actual mer- it of work.
 McClung is the gritty little pugilist who on Sunday night put Jack Benson cut Of business at Cananea in a two round fight. He has a great many admirers in the city who will be more than pleased at the opportunity that tomorrow evening will present to see him work. Who his spaTring partner tomorrow evening will be is not yet known. This will he decided today. The exhibition bout will oe four rounds.
 In connection with McCluag t was announced yesterday that articles had been signed between himself and Benson for another fight to the finish. This mill will be for $500 a side. The money 8 already up. Where the fight will occur is not yet decided, but t will be either at Naco or Cananea. It is stipulated, however. that the fight shall rot occur under two weeks or at a further date than within month.
 Bensoa's frier1ls say the next go VIII frd him ia different form. and that the outcome of the meeting will be very different from that of the meeting at Cananea on last Sunday. McClUng's admirers say that he has Benson clearly outclassed, and that he will win the next time just as handiiy as he did Sunday. McClung supports them in this declaration with confident assertion that he knows his man. and that he will put him out again.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-26
q wANr ro rELL You..

That the Boss" did not say this but T think it will be alright with him. I am going to sell you any of our sl.25 shirts this week for s1.00. We have ali sizes and lots of them so you will have a large variety to choose from.
 They are Wilson Bros" and "Cluett Peabody's" shirts with one pair of de tached cuffs.
 Also want to clean up our line of Straw Hats. S250 and s2.0O hats at sl.25. Any of our Panama at S4.50 About Shoes we carry the "A. E. NETTLEToN" shoe at $500, s5.5O and s6.00
 (The Best "vst ls')
 Also "sELZ" ROYAL BLUE" in kid, French Velour and box-calf at S400
 "SELZ" Perfecto at s3.50. And that Army Shoe we tell you SO much about at s3.5O tan or black.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 By "Ole."