davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Fraud. VIII Reach sI .ooo 900.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Postoficc in- speetors believe that the swindle car ried on by the Imperial Trustee com Uany of Jersey City must have netted the operators more than s1.0o0.ooo. Victims of the So called bond gusran- teeiur concern are turning up by the score every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Strike Riots In Bolivia.

VALPARAISO. Chile. Feb. s.-A tele- gram from >Antofagssta. bay of More ma. Chile. says that the railroad labor CTS at oruro. Bolivia, are on strike and that fifty men are said to have been killed during rioting there. The author ities are attempting to pacify the strik- CTS. Cruisers have been ordered to An tofagasta with troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Wa. Len ss.ao.s

CHICAGO. Fel,. s.-Mrs. Ethel Field Beattic arrived here to look after her iniencst in the estate of her father. the late Marshall Field. Mrs. Beatiie was left sG0a.Du ia her fathers will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

lay the paper pattern on the lawn cr linen and draw the outlines on ths latter; using a sharp, pointed pencil, and drawing the outlines lightly. The daisy detail will show you how ths daisy is worked. The edges are simply buttonhole stitched, and the insides of petals filled in with zigzag stitch. If you wish. you can work brown daisies on ecru lawn, or use any color con- bination you choose. Finish the insiie or wrong side of the collar with a straight little band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
r.r.r. of s.,... Pare, v.,..,.,

JERSEY CITY. \. |. Feb. s-A Ere In tlle office ef the IccaI tsx commis- stoners in the rity han is saSd to have besn caused by tlse sun's rsys falling through a gszss psper weight. uhsch acted ss a burning glass Many asE eiaI papers were huFr-I The dam- arr uaS about s4sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
r,,,a p~.s I, p,Il-,, p.r,,.

LEXINGTON. Ky. feb. s-Capfzin ]. B. Clay was found dead tn a berth or . Chesapeake and Ohio train near Baltimore. He was promlnent citi- zen of fhis city and had bee6 seeming ly in tb. best Of healtb. He was a grandson of Henry Clay and a son of former CoaSre~Suan James R. Clay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
as... ts H..s r.us.,.

TRENTON. '. T. Fel. s-Ihs bo.ri of psrious rxfs~ei to interfere fn the case of Jere7iah Rossa- under sen- ts7ss to be bs1zed ia Hacksusstk Mssiay fer the zart-r es Itusesris I-Afrius d LeIL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
E,rrrt |. AEninn Mann.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-At the Mann perjury trial here handwriting expert testified that in his opinion Colonel Mann wrote the lettegS "o. K. W. D. M." on the Wand letter. which he de- ni.l under uaih.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Jack Lssdo. Pr.-. Lees rriy.

BOSTON. Feb. slams Miteheli Chandler is now on his way to CaIifOr- n:z to join Jack London and undertake with him and Mrs London. Loodon's unele and . Japanese servant T voyaer round the vorid Iu a ffty-ave foot sax- Uisry vsvl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Es-.rs .. v,.,, p.,-.,s..

VIENNA Fe5L s-It s sad thst King EdpHTd viii visit DsInatia ia tie rfius- uheu h- viii wset Arch- dzt~ FrsnE FszyzEaan.l and h.s vie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
s Forrsre Tn Tfr.

NEW YORK. Felt s-Charles Miller. a waiter in the Astof House ro;unda, who is said to hsre accumulated sl0o.- Uu fam his Lps. has decided to retire Erd sasoy his fortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Iuss-,hIr For N..rh.-.-

TRENTON. V. T. Feb. s-It is said tkat erGoverB5r Poster N. Yoo-hees is ts be sppo.Htea q circuit court judxe by GorsrI1o- stokea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
s.-.r.s,. .. s.,- vs.s r--.s..

SEW Yokk- TesL S-A r.s--sI Iea- i.A sussU5--e sss cE-e51-f ~ YssE-i- n<zf zsn sf S~u Ye-s slz sr,srT cifs-s ts szrztr q F~rusp-ut h-sst ta eye ~f4k rKS <Trwf~s~u = Euz<n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
sn--r A,-..

Ersr1 otrs ia srsi.. .e s.e I.- Sszrols bcs rso gskss w rsese- kow ir tss york rs ever f1rsN suack- The Co.ru-.r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

TO RENT-tenemen of five rooms, all
 Il improvements $l6, 97 Criggs street. Inquire within. 2-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
FARM

I51 acres. Groom house. , large barns, . horses. IS head of dairy cat tie. carriage and repair shop. wood houses. chicken houses. cattle and wagon sheds. stock Of farming tools. darm wagons. s miles from city; will sell or trade for 3-family house
 P. J. COOCAN, Real Estate. Insurance. Room 1i. los
 Bank Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
LATE WANTS.

EOR RENTING large furnished front A rooms, home cooking ol Leavenworth street, Miss Brennan. 2-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

WANTED-Position as clerk, office ex-
 " perience, time, costing. bookkeeping. Apply J. Nellie, l25 Elm street, Winsted, Conn. 2-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
pENNY:A.WORD AD VS'
WHQBED.

WANTED-Position as janitor or clean
 ing offices, washing windows, takinl care of furnaces. Arnmandi Mere, 32z Bank street, South side 2-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

LOR SALE - First class three family U houses, one fine three family Ridge wood St. must be sold, speak quick if you wanta good home and investment. have good three family house on Camp street, a bargain for some one: another or Coe St., one on Walnut street, one on Dikeman St., nice three family North Main street, an- other on Maple street. If you want to buy a good three family house at a reasonable price. See Daniel T. Harrington, Real Es-
 tate and Insurance, No. 40 East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

WANTED-An unmarried man to act as
 " janitor in pub ic bui ng. Must Do sober. Apply Democrat office. 2-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
Miscellaneous.

SEE-our dollar glasses. carefully D test your eyes and guarantee the glsss- es to fiji. Broken lenses replaced. W. s. Pierponi. op,icisR, io6 South Main street.
 ii-22n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

WANTED-Two good agents, SIP to ti5
 " Call after 5 clock p. m. Inquire E. A. Riyard, David's boarding house. e7 South Main St. 2-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

no you need russ7 We have a large D stock of the best makes in the country and fit everyone properly. You save dol- lars by dealing with us. Waterbury Drug c.. corner East Main and Spring streets. opposite Peli's Theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
FOR SHLE.

EOR SALE - Confectionery store with Il stock and fixtures, 33O North Mair street. Purchaser can have bargain q owner wishes to go to old country. l-27-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE. good pay Il ing, we'll rented property in Torring- ton. Will seller exchange for city proper ty; also first class business property on Bank street. Money to loan. Louis c. Archambault, lo6 Bank street, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08

-s NHs' IeF<Hss-k 1s1. IVssFak VI S" kinds promptly atiencec io. kesi5encs. s2 Tracy ave. P. o. EeI Iis. Shop with C. A. uphsn. 45 South Willow Sl
 iI-75-d SURPESELUcuS hair. moies. varts. - permanently removed sy E.ectro. .ysis without gam or scar. wrinklea tagging flesh. pinplea bzekheaes. irecsies rs' moved scalp treatment manicuring. ces' ,u iauez free kseam Frsnces Murray s5 ce1ter street Telephone 2o5-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-08
FOR REpT. !

'VO RENT - Two stores in Boys Club
 l builcing, heat furnished, ready Jan ist, rent $40 and $50 per month. cheapest centrally loca,ed'stores in town. Inquire of M. Ccmbe lack. l2-l3-tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
.GOLDFIELD GETS THE
NELSON-GANS FIGHT

For more than two years a fight has
been brewing between two men and
the eyes of the entire sporting world
have been fixed upon them, wondering
when and where they would meet and
decide the lightweight championship of
the world. Clubs throughout the East
have realized the immense amount Of
interest which would attend a match be-
tween Battling Nelson and Joe Cans,
but 1t remained for the infant town of
Goldfeld to bring the situation to a eli
max. Many cities, following the initi-
alive set by Goldfeld, have bid large
sums for this match II the last few
days, but Goldfeld has won out. 1t is
a way that Goldfeld has. 1t is Gold
fields way. The fight will b. fought
here and the supremacy of the world
will be decided on this Nevada desert
where three years ago was no sign of
human habitation. The fight will be
the biggest feature of a week devoted to
sport and carnival-the fete of labor.
The men will meet on September 3rd.
The ringside weight is to be 1873 pounds.
The articles, which were signed Thurs
day night, provide that win or lose
Nelson shall receive $40, 900 of the $780,
900 purse and the balance goes to Cans.
The picture money (for the biograph
will be here), will be divided equally
among the fighters and the Goldfeld
Athletic club. 1t will be a finish fight
and will doubtless prove the greatest
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
MADONNA

The Goldield Madonna tunnel is I'M
doubtedly the greatest tunnel project
ever attempted in the Goldfield district.
Without question tunnel development of
mining properties where the ground will
permit is the quickest and most eco
nomical form Of mining system that any
company could undertake. The enter
prising manner in which the Madonna
company is pressing forward their two
long crosscut tunnels, one Tow better
than $50 feet In length, is GER .ainlv an
important step towards the development
of their ground. The huge dyke which
this tunnel has successfully penetrated
is now being followed along one wall by
a series of drifts. The ore Gaping is
fast being broken into and Foreman IT.
wing feels confident hat this heavy
easement formed by the rhyolitic dyke
is only an intervening wall to a large
body of ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
M1NHATTAN STANDARD
INSTALLS MACHINERY

pleased with the mineral showing the
fasteners being particularly enthusi-
astic in their expressions, both in rela-
ton to the acreage and the manner IN
which development work is being prose-
cuted. Prior to their departure 1t was
decided to lower the shaft to the I5O-
foot point before attempting exploration
of the estate, and the chances are
strongly in favor of the location of pay
ore in place once the April Fool ledge
is tapped at that depth.
The entire Manhattan Standard estate.
consisting of the Bald Eagle, Aurora and
Kosmopogo Fraction claims, is trav-
ersed by a series of lodges which cross
and intersect each other in much the
same manner as the meshes in a screen.
A number of these lodges have been
~prospected at surface and nominal depth
and in each instance have invariably re-
turned high paintings and assays. Their
points of juncture are doubtless ex-
ceedingly rich in gold values, a condi-
ton which will be demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the stockholders as soon
as the permanent ore zone has been well
entered.
Manhattan Standard acreage has been
in the preferred class since the early
of the camp and development work
has all tended to increase it's value to
the company as an asset. Recent finds
have an important bearing upon the
future OF the company and have demon
strated that the Manhattan Standard is
a mine, and one which is destined to d
very appreciably to the monthly ore ton
of the Manhattan Mining district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

contest in the history of the modern
prize ring. In Goldheld little else is
talked of and in the excitement of the
moment even the Mohawk is forgotten.
There is no question as to the mount
OF benefit which will be derived from
the encounter and even the most con-
sentative realize that the camp will be
advertised in this manner as nothing
else could advertise IL. The name of
Goldheld is now on the lips of men who
never before knew Of it's existence and
that large sums of money in the way of
investment will be drawn here is in
evitable. Already wires have reached
the committee from every part of the
nation signifying the intention of the
senders to be present. The town people
are making elaborate preparations to ac-
commodate a great crowd of visitors and
additions are now under way upon sew
eral hotels here. An amphitheater of
tremendous proportions will be erected
on the baseball field and the probable
u of battle will be three in the af-
%ternoon. No referee has been decided
pon but the name of Siler is very COM
monty spoken. Billy Nolan stated to
The News that six or seven Of the best
Nelson, and Cans will be allowed to
choose. Cans has rented training quar-
ters in Columbia and will begin work
at once. Nelson arrived in town last
night.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
FUTURE MILLING OF ORES IN GOLDFIELD

The making of a camp may have its
work is what counts. Goldfeld, New,
has retained public interest longer than
any other camp, barring Cripple Creek.
1t has stood out in the limelight ever
since it's first find. In a word, 1t holds
a place, even far above Tonopah, as the
dad of the Nevada districts.
The question heretofore has been one
of high grade ore. A tale Of a strike
of $50 ore in the lamp created no ex-
citement. On this account, 1t is rea-
sonable to expect that the value of
many strikes was exaggerated. This Is
not exactly the way 1t should be, but
the Record explained months ago how
certain news matter was colored. That
was not the fault of the camp, nor were
the operators to be held to blame. There
are many mines with startling records
of high grade strikes. The Mohawk,
shipping, they say, about 100 tons daily,
with an average of SIS a ton. is indeed
a marvellous mine. But let us learn to
consider Goldfeld more in the light of
a mill-ore camp, for there is where its
future lies.
An aggregation of circumstances, If
it may be so called, is working for the
milling possibilities of the camp. First,
there is going to be a new pipe line,
thirty miles in length, and with the
heaviest iron pipe. This means more
water for the district. Second, the rail-
roads that will enter Bullfrog will. be-
yond doubt, be extended to Goldfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

There is no doubt that among the
very foremos districts of the year is
Buckskin and its environs. At this
time a great many people are going into
Buckskin camp. and its fourishiag sister
Bell View. Strikes are reported daily
on the various properties and 1t is
certain that the fall wave of prosperity
will place Buckskin district upon its
merits among the real camps OF Me-
vada. There are many OF Goldfeld's
operators heavily interested in the dis
trict and consequently a constant COM
munication is on with the Buckskin
properties. Jack Bell, the founder OF
Bell View, and locator of the properties
now incorporated in the Jack Bell Gold
Mining company writes that in a blow
out on the Lizard claim he has uncov-
cred the finest ore body of the camp.
The assays have not yet been made but
Bell is confident that the rock is of high
quality and will send specimens to his
friends in Goldfeld. The ledge is now
being thoroughly prospected. He also
writes that the Delphi property owned
by Carr and Delaney is looking wonder
fully good. They" he says. already
have a mine there, the general run OF
the ore is better than $50 and some
samples will go 10000" From Red
Canon IL miles away a shipment of 20
tons of $500 galena ore was made early
this week and from the upper mines at
that place a 100-ton shipment of the
same stuff will go shortly. In a later
letter Mr.. Bell reports that Geo. Kelley
has opened up a 7-foot body of gold ore
at Bell View that runs $40 the ton.
Joseph Coddington of Goldfeld re-
turned from the Buckskin camp early
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
NEVADA NORTHERN WILL
REACH ELY IN SIX WEEKS

Salt Lake, Aug. S.-If the present
calculations of the Nevada Northern
railway officials turn out well founded.
within the next six weeks the road will
be completed into Ely, Nevada. and in
readiness for the transaction of BUSH
ness. No effort is being spared to rush
the completion of this invaluable adj
junct to the Ely country, and everything
is resting until the road is ready for
operation.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
pany has placed orders for the equip
ment of It's plants to be located at Ely.
and this equipment now Is awaiting
transportation before it can be moved.
Naturally, there is a demand on the part
of the builders of this machinery that
1t be taken off their hands as soon as
possible, and the progress of none Is so
blocked as that of this company.
General Manager Requa of the Me-
vada Consolidated company. when asked
If there had been any additional at
tempt to develop the properties of the
at Ely of late, stated that
there was little need to continue devel-
opment work at the present time, when
the management had already blocked
out enough ore to give a product of 5000
tons per day for the next 10 years.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
DINING CAR SERVICE
RENO TO aoLDFIELD

It is now definitely announced that
Manager d. S. Taggart has been sue
cessful in his effort to Introduce the
diner service on the run from Reno TO
Goldfeld. The value of this service TO
the man bound to the camps of South
ern Nevada is incalculable n the COM
pany will doubtless realize large profits
from the institution. This should also
reduce the time between the two places
by cutting out the vexatious stops for
refreshments. Mr.. Taggart is making
every effort to improve the service on
the road and that his services are APP
preciated by the travelling public is evil
denced by his popularity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

This means better and cheaper trans
portation. Third, electric W is be-
coming more plentiful and cheaper, and
electric hoists are being installed at
many mines. Fourth, the dumps pre-
sent an opportunity to nearly every
company in the camp that is operating,
and with plenty of water and an abund-
ance of electric power, as well al with
railway facilities commensurate with
the camps Importance, there is no rea-
son why milling should not become one
of the most profitable adjuncts to the
camp. 1t is stated that there are many
of the mines with immense bodies of
low grade ore. Some of these are sew
eral feet wide, with averages of s12 to
$40 a ton clear across the vein.
There are three aspects in which we
should view the inauguration of milling.
The first is the effect it will have on
the present producers, which, without
exception, have plenty of mill ore. The
second is the effect on the prospects
hat have indications of plenty of low
grade ore. The third is the result as
it will be noticed in leasing. With GUS
tom mills on the ground, there should
be as much profit in a large body of
low grade ore as in a small body of
high grade stuff.
Goldfeld's progress to date has been
against the odds of lack of water and
lack of timber. But the presence of the
ore, even in desert places, is sufficient
to induce facilities to enter the camp
Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
BUCKSKIN PROSPECTS
IMPROVING DAILY

/ this week filled with enthusiasm for
the future of the place. He reports
that the whole district isintersected by
a veritable net work of splendid assure
veins carrying exceptionally high gold
and copper values.
On the Hironymous group of claims
the surface values run $3.50. s37, ss2.40.
$32.sO, $3.50. 500 and $27.40 in gold and
copper. Mr.. C~oddington has secured an
option on these claims and will incor-
porate a company to take them over.
From the Ludwig mine he reports
shipments OF 20 tons of specimen blue
stone ore made every second day to
the eastern markets. This stone re-
turns an enormous profit. Large re-
serves of copper ore are present.
The Kennedy mpan is piling on
the dumps hundreds of tons OF free gold
ore which will average better than $50
per ton. This company is planning to
install milling facilities on the ground.
The water supply for this purpose Is
abundant in the Pine Nut mountains a
few miles distant and can be piped to
the property with little difficulty.
Mr.. A. b. Hennessy exhibits about II
pounds of specimen gold rock. which he
claims came from near Buckskin. that is
literally alive with coarse gold and
which created quite a sensation in
camp.
Conditions are improving along all
lines very rapidly now.
The district Is supplied with a tele-
phone system and stages run regularly
between Wabuska, on the railroad and
Yerington and Buckskin. There are n
great number of Goldfeld prospectors In
the district and all hands consider the
Buckskin district a sure winner"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
GREAT BEND ANNEX

Tho northern end of the camp is be-
ing more and more popular each
,sv with the leasers, and there is little
s,nht that they choose wisely. A lease
f.. inst been signed by G. A. Harden
"a associates to work a 300x400 foot
|slock of ground on the Great Bend
,rnpx. This block is one of the best
,isces of this particularly well located
s,ound, and as the lessees have agreed
H. Introduce machinery and tackle the
|,biue in business-like spirit there seems
small doubt as to their ultimate success.
|Tbe company is expecting machinery for
|ts own workings and as several other
6pplications for leases are nov under
consideration the Annex promises ere
bong to become one of the busiest
Eroperties in the entire camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

PTou new plant of machinery on the
hs ts the Manhattan Standard
T''p', ,g,,ns company was started for
cola .,ue The hoist is running with
he -oo,bpess and regularity of a rek
! already demonstrating 3 Ell
and ,nnortance as a factor In de-
hsS s,nr the estate. Tne plan' s so q
vslOplns o.pacity from a depth OF .
bfins = Installed at the collar of No.
feet the Bald Eagle claim, which
shaft y elected as the main working
shsft - now down rs feet and is
the ~ored with rapidity to the $50
bsns snt from whence a crosscut is TO
foot pun 80 70 the vein system. At a
be run * feet one of the most promis-
tsp'h ever located in the Manhat-
district was tapped n was Ioi-
tan - the 4s-foot point where 1T
owe, o,t of the shaft. Gold values
dppeu .,me averaged $19.40 across 5
si ulas . e-inch streak of the quartz
feel ad average assays of $SS in gold
rs In appearance the vein matter
tie oa,,cal with that of the famous
~ Fool lead and there is no question
-, the Standard people have the
Oa .,anation of that rich ledge.
o Argersinger, president of the
,.Dv. accompanied by two eastern
uta,ists who are heavily interested
cna Manhattan Standard, visited and
"a a thorough inspection of the prop
~ last week. All three gentlemen
.ssad themselves as being well
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

c W. White & Co., working a lease on
HE Quartzite No. 1 claim of the Bel
mont company are driving a crosscut to
hatch a four-foot ledge which was cut
Ia the No. 2 shaft near the surface. The
Ensscut which is from the 50-foot level
vii, owing to the pitch of the hill, cut
HE ledge at a depth of rs or 80 feet and
EOd values are looked for. The lessees
naie several paintings for The News
reporter and in all fine long tails of
kOors were had. The assays had range
from s. to $40 while specimens have run
|Tel into the hundreds.
I'll intended to install a hoist on this
Eease shortly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sandstone Mining
company will be held at Goldfeld, Ne
vada, at the office of said company, in
room Nc. 9, in the Nixon building, on
Monday the 9Th day of August, at 800
o'clock p. M, for the election of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may
regularly come before said meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. M. FENWICK, Secretary.
Dated July 10th, 1906. J21-3t.