davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Special Underbought Lot o
Women's Fancy Hose

25c will be the price tomorrow of
these stockings fancy
weaves and embroidered designs
mercerized, gauze and Isle finish
values up to Solomon or
row, pair :. -GS@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
AE wOsfEN's BLACK
4 = Ea r,rrr.rr,a % arrc
Women's Suits. SEQ

Made Of light weight novelty
suitings good for spring wear
Elton or blouse jacket style-trinn-
mings of braid and buttons=gored
skirt with stitched tuck GO I'm
trimmings $3.50 suits. ApCsUV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
z ours respectfully,
A. NJ. HARVEY.

The following are the voting places:
Third ward-First precinct, 931
Kansas avenue; second. 5O7 West
Tenth avenue; third. 1880 Western
avenue; fourth. 1888 Lincoln street
Fourth ward-2OS West Seventh
street. second. $50 Jackson street:
third, Sumner school building; fourth
1921 west Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19

NJ ON BLA OK TAF7FFTA
y 4GsSV SILK COATS, 80 in.
length-silk laid in wide pleats be-
low yoke-large fancy collar=fulI
sleeves with heavy cuffs-very
nobby coat-should be sold at
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Wonen's 25c
Collars, 15c

Cash captured collars in new
spring styles-tab and turnover
made of lace, India linon. and mer-
cerized canvas - washable - you
never saw such an assortment OF
pretty styles-every collar worth
25c-Tuesday, your 1E0
cholce ........s. B ~
WOBTEN'S NECKWEAR Of
dainty lace, swiss and India Hnon,
and pique-lace ones are in strict
~ the newest styles-the tab and
turnover collars are of India linon
embroidered in white and colors
and trimmed with lace and but
tons-many soc collars in @E~
the lot-Tuesday ........-. EOG
WOBIN's TAB COLLARS trim
med with Battenburg braid, lace,
stitched and bead work-very
pretty washable col1ars-worth soc
can be bought in this 9E
Tuesday sale for. .ODC
AT soc we have the daintiest
kwear-made Of silk and sheer
pineapple cloth-trimmed with
beads, silk braid, and lace-they
are usually priced at $1.00 EOo
choice ............ .OSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Children's Hand Bags, 25c

WONEN's CARRIAGE BAGS
of leather in black and brown
canvas bags in white only=the
largest assortment that we ever
had to sell at 4Sc@exceptionaI
good values in the lot-some are
seal grain leather bags-safety lock
and riveted frame-interior fit
tingsZ75e hand bags to- hoo
morrow " u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Sale of Spring-Weight

To start the season in thoroughly good way We
will put these generous bargains the tables and
counters for this sale Tuesday. Although you may
need these garments right now, it will pay you to buy
You can see that actual savings exist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Umbrellas, z5c

Mems 2s-inch and women's Is
inch umbrellas. with heavy mer-
cerized waterproof tops on good
steel frame-variety of handles
horn. metal and natural wood
supposed to sell at S1.0o- IT,
your choice Tuesday. ...... Do
MEMS AND WOHTEN'S Uni
BRELLAS with piece dyed taheta
covering on paragon mes-high-
" polished handles-pearl natural
wood. horn, and metal-values
up to S1.75=Tues- no.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-19
Notion Sale

FRESH WATER PEARL BUT
TONS-up to size larger than 10
dozen sc.
KINGS MACHINE COTTON
black or white-spool &c.
HOSE SUPPORTERS-womenr
and children's side catch, cushion
grip=5c.
PANTS BUTTONS hole-12
dozen Toe.
SEWING MACHINE OIL -
sperm-4-oz. bottle sc.
COLLAR BUTTONS Long shank
-bone-dozen Sc.
THI8IBLES= extra weigbt=au
sizes-each 1c.
HAIR CURLE3S-the hidden
spring kfnd@any size SC.
FRESH WATER PEARL BUT
-fsheye and ball trimming
worth 15c-per dozen sc.
THI9IBLTss- extra heavy Ger
man silver-10c ones for SC.
CRIBfPED WIRE HAIRPINS-
IS in paper 1c.
BLACK MOURNING PINs-4o
in box for 1e.
WOOD CABINET HAIRPINS-
100 assorted sizes-1Oc ones
sc.
WEDGE SHAPE TOOTHPICKS
500 in boise size &c.
BLACK RUBBER FINE COMBS
worth loo. each Sc.
SAFETY PINE-dozen on card
B sizes=per dozen &c.
HAIR ROLI.S-any size-each
Zoe
TOILET PINs-4OO in paper, &c.
POCKET COMB, celluloid, in
case-5c.
CT.ARK's o. n. T. LUsTRE
COTTON &c
HOOKS AND EYES-two dozen
on card. &c.
BLACK ORIENTAL SEWING
STLK=spooI &c.
NEEDLE BOOK-extra size
10c ones. SC.
HERCULES HOSE Supporter
side catch=15c ones 10c.
FINISHING BRAID=white and
colors=2 bolts SC
CELLULOTD HAIRPINS- shell
effects-dozen 15c.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

shortly with a number of men. and this
shaft put on down to a depth of al
least 100 feet. Mr.. Hoggatt, president
of the company, has always taken q
great interest in this company, and
declares that he is going to open 1t
up If he has to do so at his own ex-
pense. He is thoroughly sincere in his
belief that a mine can be developed.
q. T.. Il, San rrancisco.-In answer
to your inquiry regarding the Sylvania
Mining will state that the
property is located in the Palmetto
range of mountains. The property con-
sists of eight full claims covering a
length of nearly two miles. In the
neighborhood of 40 shafts are on the
property all the way from 10 to 12o
feet in depth. Lodges run through the
entire claims and in about 80 OF the
shafts ore was encountered. A number
of shipments have been made, the last
one having been mad some time last
summer. Owing to the fact that water
was struck in the principal working
shaft and the scarcity of funds in the
treasury, work had to be stopped. In
the n%eighborhood of 1900 tons of ore
are at the present time on the dumps
which averages between $50 and SIS
per ton, some being not rich enough to
ship. There is an abundance of water
and fuel in the district. At the present
time no work is being done. Last year
in the n~eighborhood of $4,000 was ex-
pended on the property. Ore was
struck at the 110-foot level which car
ried values all the way from SO per cent
to 20 per cent in lead and as high as 100
ounces in silver and 81 in gold.
Z. A.. D., Tacoma.-The Indiana Tono-
pah Mining was organized in
the fall of 1903 upon a group of claims
one mile east of Tonopah. 1t is an Ari-
zona corporation having a capital stock
of 1000, 900 shares, par value 81. The
company is not working at the present
time. r. S. Culverwell, secretary, says
the company has 10000 shares of stock
in the treasury, and that it will prob
ably resume this summer. upon the
strength of indications at a depth of
800 feet in an adjoining property. I'm
less there has been some change in this
c~ompany's holdings since our last report,
its group comprises fifteen claims and a
fraction. 1t has been developed by a
double compartment shaft, which Is
down 100 feet. more or less. equipped
with a small steam hoist and a black
smith shop.
T. W. r, New York City.-Replying
to your inquiry if a plumber could find
work and make a living in Goldfield
would say that it depends largely upon
the plumber. Goldfeld is growing very
fast, two water systems and a eve
system have just been completed and
there would seem to be work in the
plumbing line. We never knew that a
plumber ever had much trouble in max
ing a living. It's the other fellow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

L. T., s, Pfttsburg-The Lige Harris
Bullfrog company was organized in Feb
ruary, 1905, and development work be-
gun Immediately upon the company's
nve or six claims located about four
miles southeast of Beatty. After only
a few day work., perhaps not more
that six or eight, the men opened up
the enormous fuorinc ledge which
caused an intense excitement at the
This ledge was opened up on
the side hill so that an open cut was
run in hat showed the vein for a
width of 16 or Is feet. 1t was appar-
emily in place, while assay returns
showed values running from "a to $50
or $40 per ton. The property at that
time was examined by many OF the
best mining men of Southern Nevada.
and 1t was pronounced in every In
stance as being one of the finest show
ings then exposed in the Bullfrog dis
trict. Large blocks of the stock were
TAKEN, at that time, by many local min
ing men, who had seen the property
and believed 1t to be the making of
one of the foremost in the Bullfrog
lamp.
Development work was continued I'M
der the direction of Lige Harris, the
original locator of the property, who, as
a prospector, has probably no superior
in the world, but as a mine manage is
a complete failure. The company spent,
under Mr.. Harris direction, several
thousand dollars. but the results accom-
plished were slight in comparison with
the outlay. Mr.. Lee Griggs was then
put in charge of the company's work
and his administration, it is said, was
ever more disastrous thar that of Mr..
Harris. After Mr.. Griggs a Mr.. Knowles
was put in charge of the work, who rem
dered excellent service, and did the
only really efficient work that was
ever lone on this company's property.
The work lone by Griggs and Harris
failed to locate the fiuorine vein ex-
posed on the surface, at any consider
able depth, as for some cause or other
they seemed unable to determine the
pitch of the vein and to find it below
ten or fifteen feet. Knowles sunk a
shaft to a depth of about so feet and
crosscut to the north, opening up what
appears to be a broken up vein several
feet in width, eight or ten at least. This
vein is composed of a soft talc-like ma
terial, which is thoroughly i~mpregnated
with the fiuorine stain and large kidneys
of a ~granulated quartz which is almost
as white, and nearly as fine as coarse
g%ranulated sugar. This entire deposit
or vein carries fair values although as
stated above the formation as yet is very
much broken. making it impossible to
form any definite idea regarding the
ore bodies 1t is believed by the man
agement that a depth of rs or 100 feet
more will disclose a splendid body of
ore. No development work has been
lone on the property for several months,
but operations will be begun again
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

installments. or the stock outside a..
treasury. $4,000 shares were PROMOTE
stock, and these hfye been poolea -
til next September. The claims at Cola
field are opened by shafts and ar,,s-
a~ggregating about les feet in extans
and about 500 feet of trenching tn
claims. however. are still unproven. "a
are valuable only by reason of their ~
cation n surface showings. II. Ca
diner. Colorado Springs. is president An,
treasurer.
n. T.. D., Muncie, rnd--The Mavr.
Goldheld Mining company was orqan-
lied somewhat over a year ago unde.
the laws of Arizona, with a cani,.,
stock of 1000. 900 shares, par value a.
The allotted 400, 900 shares 70
the treasury, and has sold about 100. ooo
treasury stock still being offered.
treasury statement shows about 81. ooo
in cash, with no debt, also about s1s ooo
expended in development which com
prises about 900 feet upon its tue
claims known as the Gem and Davis a.
the foot of Columbia mountain, a short
distance north of Goldield. The man
agement advises us tina patents have
been applied for on bot claims. Values
encountered are of low grade, assavs
ranging from IS to $50. The companv
has made no production, but figures
upon erecting a mill when a sufficien,
amount is opened up to Justify such a
plant. The officers are: A. II. Mavna
president and general manager: l.
Friedman, vice president; H. 7. Cool.
treasurer and secretary. The transfer
office is at Goldield.
a.. J. h, Reamstown, Pa.-The Man.
haitian Combination M. Co. owns the
Black Mammoth group of claims at
Manhattan on which work has been
progressing steadily for the past four
months, which is practically the full
life of Manhattan. The shaft is down
80 feet, all in milling grade ore. and
through which a number of rich string
ers have been cut. Patrick. Elliott and
Camp, who control the Combination and
Buffalo, are arranging to build a mill
on the ground of one of the properties
when the large bodies of milling ore
can be turned into money. The Com.
bination is in the charge of w. H. Rob.
inson, a competent miner of wide ex-
perience and one of he first ~locators
in Manhattan.
M. j. h, Corumpus, Wine Bullfrog
Pioneer Gold Mining company is an
Arizona corporation capitalized at
1900, 900 shares of a par value Of ST.;
1000, 900 shares of treasury stock. The
property of the company consists of the
Bimetallic group of three claims-6O
acres-located about one mile west Of
Crystal springs, and are near the May
flower. The claims are now being pat
ented. Development work consists Of
numerous surface trenches and shallow
shafts, and a tunnel now in rs feet. The
offices of the company are located in
Denver, Colo. R. F. Tobin, president;
John S. Gibbons, secretary. The stock
of the Pioneer is now selling at 5 cents
per share.
A. q. L., Napa, Ca1.-Regarding the
management of the Rem Stock Broker
age would say that we have
never heard it called into question, and
we have no reason to believe that 1t is
other than honorable and capable.
L. L. g., Salt Lake Ctty.-You are d.
rected to our issue of May 18th for an
answer to your question about the
Goldfeld Treasure company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

Subscribers are welcome to the use Of this department In asking
about companies, state III he facts al far as known Of location of prop
officers. etc. to assist in u investigation AS 1t requires much
the demands upon this department are very heavy, subscribers will please
exercise patience, and allow or two OF three weeks for
No answers by mall
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
GOOD q TRIUMPHs.

The actor of Inc Miners union this past week in suppresing threatened
labor trouble in its incipiency, has done much to destroy any prejudice that
might have been entertained against that organization by Goldfeld business
and mining men, and has strengthened its position in this community. I'm
doubtedy with its sanction or acquies@nce, the strike would have been pushed
to a finish, and every line OF business ultimately involved; for it seemed to be
Telegraph company should withdraw its wires, that every mine and lease IN the
camp be coseda and a long siege set in. This of course,w would have been fright
fully disastrous, for thu mines are the only foundation of this community and
give reason and excuse for its existence.
But W e do not know that it was through any threat of this kind, either
actual or implied that determined the Miners union in the coursei it pursued in
alton. The Miners union simply determined that the cause presented too
trivial a pretext fr closing down the great industries o. thisc camp from which
every n ehereind directly or indirectly is making his living. 1t realized that in
attacking the Western Union it raj a stab at the very heart Of thu community
the most useful commercial adjunct to business, which keeps US in touch with
investors throughout the woId-the men who furnish the money that is de-
must be a very gievous wrong and of a fundamental character before the
Miners union will permit a general strike.
The visit to Goldfeld of Governor Sparks and Attorney General Sweeney
undoubtedly played IN important part N the happy solution of the situation.
Their very presence here indicated a purpose to take oficial cognizance of
labor disputes that seriously threaten, and grapple with them in their in.
ton clear. They gave both sides to the controversy to understand that n o
violence or unlawful Interference with business would be tolerated and gave it
out cold that in case of emergency, the government would be called upon for
troops. However, this would be the last resort and only in case of the failure
pedient would first e exhausted. But we have nc idea that IN such emergency
will ever exist. There's are enough level headed men among the miners and bust
ness men to bring any dispute to a satisfactory issue without resort to force
"
There seems to be a lack of information in this community about the
status of the Industrial Workers of the World. This is a national organization
founded about two years ago, and took the place of the Western Federation
Miners to inject socialism intot the parent body; the latter body was disrupted
and the Industrial Workers of the World organized. AS it is backed by the
the Miners union exists AM din these communities only. It's purpose industria1y|
is to organize Ill classes of labor, especially unskiled, which are not taken into
of the organization is to foster socialism. Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist leader
is at its head,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

The fabulous riches of the ROUND MOUNTAIN DSTRICT have attracted the attention of the entire mil
The excitement which has. attended the discoveries and dNdomeM of Tompah,G odfed, Bunhog and Ma
Nmhe Specimens of nearly solid gold are being daily found by lucky prop@om and in addition and pMn
hdm Moh short months immense bodies Of mhng ore have been exposed on the sae of ROUND MOUNT
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
Wuv9 because it has the largest
WILT circulation.
that brings Results. Coll US up.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
(:|!lll|Il9l!|l
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDlITu is the Best Advertising Me-
InUI II dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH p
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13

'e circulatiev. that brings Results. Coll us up.
BOTH PHONES.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
CALEDON|AN DAY
THURSDAY At
ROCKY POINT

Caiedonian day will be observed at
Rocky Point on Thursday. after street
parade with 800 uniformed men in line,
which will be reviewed by Gov. Utter
and stan and by Mayor Dyer and the
city council The days program Will in
clSrie a long list OF sports, in which there
will be games American and Scotch
The Caledonians OF Westerly. New Bed
ford, Boston and New York have signi-
fed their intention OF sending large dele
cations. The Caledonians Of Fal River
have chartered steamer and will hold
a mammoth excursion to the games. The
prizes offered are drawing men from all
over New England and there are many
entries for the rs events, In which s40o In
cash will be given away.
In the parade the British Veterans viii
serve as escort. Under Chief Marshal
John Davidson, Jr., there will march the
pipers of the society, Fraser Royal High
landers OF Pawtucket, New York aid Bos-
ton Highland Dress association. New Bed
ford Caledonian Lodge, Westerly Caledo-
nan society, Clan Cameron OF Provi-
dence, Clan Fraser of PawtUoket and
other societies.
They will start from their hall at Rich
mond and Weybosset streets at $3.50. and
march down Weybosset, TO Westminster.
North Main, Steple and down Exchange
place, past the City Hall. where they will
be reviewed; then through Dorrance
street, and down Weybosset and Custom
House street 10 Dyer street and the boat.
Special features OF the day vii be the
presence OF the Highland Dress assocla-
ton Pipe and Drum band, David .Ferrier
pipe mayor. and the tug OF war between
the Sons OF st. George and the Providence
Caledonlans.
John Davidson, Jr.. will act as Chief
Marshal George Dickson will be starter.
William Muir will act as ring master and
John Patterson kill serve as aun4tAanai-
capper. A gold medal will be awarded to
the main scoring the largest number of
points In three successive meets twice.
The committee In charge of the games
consists OF President John Mcleod, Vice
President George Dickson, Treasurer
Robert Gray, Financial Secretary Henry
Thompson, John b. Andrews, Hugh An
derson. Daniel Brown. ames Andrews, AL
exander McMurtrie, Mel Hope. Thomas
Mclean. William Corrigan, William Ar
mott, David Balrour and David Graham.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
CCOUNTANCY BOARD
FORMALLY ORGANIZES

At yesterday afternoons meeting OF
e state board OF accuntancy George
Allen OF this city was chosen chair
|an Beorge NJ. Rex. city auditor OF
twtucket. was elected secretary. and
lillian p. Goodwin Of this city. treas
Ter.
The members of the board informally
|scussed the work the Legislature laid
for them and the date for the
king OF examinations by those who
not possess the service qualifica-
|Pns. Another meeting Of the board
| IL be held next Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Allen, chairman OF the board. is
New York man, who came to this
|hte in 1882, and after fey years
tn the Woonsocket Rubber company
|opted the profession OF expert ac-
Infant.
|Mr. Rex for a number OF years was
|ivelg engaged In newspaper work.
1901 he was chasen city auditor OF
wtucket, and later elected clerk OF
nmittees OF the city council He is
asurer OF the National Association
| ComptroNers and Auditors.
Mr.. Goodwin, though practicing pub
accounting for six or seven years,
bent known as an insurance man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
CITY HALL RECORDS.
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.


John II. Fehlberg to Comercial Dairy
company. lot with buildings on the north
westerly corner OF Blackstone and Gay
streets: consideration So
Ida Gladstein to Harry Hurwitz. lot on
the northerly side OF Kane street subject
TO mortgage; consideration 800
Thomas McHugh ct ux.. Catherine, to
Donate Fantetti ct ux., Rosaria lot with
buildings on the easterly side OF Hickory
street: consideration $40.
Thomas II. Gilbane to Teresa Flore. wife
OF John s., lot with Improvements on the
northwesterly side OF Hawkins street
subject to mortgage for $1,000; considera-
tion $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Harry Hurwltz TO Barnet Maic. Tot on
the northerly side Of Kane street, subject
TO prior mortgage; $347.
Donate Fantetu ct ux. Rosaria TO
Margaret Rawl. lot with buildings on the
easterly side of Hickory street: two mort
cages amounting to $1,000.
Donate Fantetti ct ux., Rosario. to
Thomas MclIugh ct ux., Catherine. lot
with buildings last above described $500.
John 5. Fiore ct ux., Teresa. TO Ger
trude Farrell, lot with improvements on
the northerly side OF Hawkins street. sub
tect to mortgage for $1,000; 500
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Jtfh Collins ct ux., Mary, by William r.
Randall: $500.
John IL. Fehlberg by Union Trust COM
pany: 5000.
Thomas McHugh ct ux.. Catherine, by
Slater Trust company: 5000
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Charles j. Boyle to James A. Shields.
from Fletcher Manufacturing company to
Aug. 20, 1906
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

Providence, Aug. 18th. 1905.
The undersigned, executrix of the
last Will and testament OF George NJ.
Barrett late OF the city of Providence,
deceased. which will have been admit
ted to probate by the municipal court
of the city OF Providence. hereby gives
notice that she has accepted said trust
and has given bond according to law.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO fila
the same In the office of the clerk OF
said court within six months from the
date of the first advertisement hereof.
MAUDE II. BARRETT. Executrix.
Charles e. Mulhearn. attorney,
as Westminster st.