davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
CAMP is GOOD
0 40 YEARS

Il believe that Goldheld. Tonopsh.
silver Peak and Ida are good for forty
years." remarked Senator 7. b. hickey
Monday evening as he was ~embarking
for Tonopah TO look at the four-story
brick and stone building being erected
there by himself and associates.
Il would not expect to include Man.
haitian in this category, but h work
there has been merely superficial thus
far, although I learn that the Consoi-
idated has been roven to a depth OF 200
feet. with richer values In the wet zone
than on the surface
1T seems to have grown into Q gen.
eral Impression that the mines OF Gold
field district do not go deep. but nothing
In h way OF an idea could be more
foolish. There have been demonstra-
tions time and time again that the de-
posits of enormous values $50 or 200
feet below the surface are simply lead
ers to walled formations through which
the values have assembled from the
depths of the earth and left a portion OF
their richness all the way as they came
VI.
IT consider the Southern Nevada Sc
curities the best in the world. else ]
would have invested my money else
where. Silver Peak is not a camp that
could compar with Goldheld at present
but I think the Blair mine there Is equal
to the world beating Mohawk. Grading
for the mill has been completed and the
machinery has been ordered. The mine
will pay dividends for the next hun
bred years.
$50 far as our light and power service
is concerned. we expect to cover every
camp in Southern Nevada that promises
TO Justify the outlay. We nave an VI
limited source of power and expect &c
utilize it in giving to the state just wha'
is needed in the way of electrical energy
and light"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
aoLDrxELD LOOKS LIKE
An ENTIRELY NEW Towu

Demand exceeds supply in Goldheld
at present in the matter of houses and
rooms, furnished and unfinished. Far
sighted people e~ndeavored to forestau
this condition and many building con.
tracts were let. but the structures were
rented, leased or sold long before they
were completed M some times before
they were started.
Never. even in the early boom DAYS
of the camp have building operations
been so active. Every fourth business
or residence structure in the camp is
either new or now in process OF con-
struction. AS a rule they are of more
costly and durable style han those put
up in the early days, which evidences
confidence in the stability and per-
manence of the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
RENO FEELS THE THRILL
OF GoLDFIELD'S ACTIVITY

1.-THE tremendous production and the
promise of Goldfeld are most valuable
aids to the present growth and activity
of Reno remarked Editor Morgan OF
the Reno Gazette yesterday. Mr.. Nor
gan is here gathering data which will be
the theme of an article in his paper. He
continued:
mo people are more rejoiced over
Goldfeld's prosperity h those of
Reno. A spirit of cordiality prevails
between the two great cities of Nevada
which is unusually strong, but it is one
which has grown out of misunderstand-
ings in the early days, which were I'M
ortunat and short lived"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
Will Go To Par
Wire Today

interested. He feels that we AVE an
equal chance with the best property IN
the camp to make a big mine on our
GROUP.
DEvELOPHrENT
We are now working three separate
forces of men and are using every ell
fort to thoroughly develop the important
veins as quickly as possible. The last
reports state thai the best showing wa
being made on the Paymaster. They are
now very close to the ledge. the vein Is
quite fiat n the rock is showing con-
siderable copper. Assays show values
of 1850 per ton and we look for advices
any day Of an important strike.
The shaft on the Crosscut is improv-
ing with every foot of additional depth
attained and values are higher. The
vein is well defined Assays here show
i of $40. 90 at surface. On the Red
Rock claim surface prospecting is being
done to determine the best point at
which to start sinking a shaft. We have
ample funds in the treasury to continue
an aggressive development policy Tor
the next twelve months and the addl-
tional funds realized from the treasury
stock now being offered; machinery VIII
be ordered n sent to the property as
soon as possible and the big estate VIII
be thoroughly developed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
scHwAB SHOOTS THROUGH
TOWN IN HIS AUTO

Charles NJ. Schwab. accompanied by
his father. C. Schwab. his Nevad man
ager, Donald b. Gillies. and conveyed by
four other auto loads of mining men
n investors. passed through Goldfeld
under forced draught Thursday. They
stopped fifteen minutes in Columbia and
then hurried on to T%onopah, two days
ehind their schedule. The delay was
caused by a more extended inspection
of Bullfrog properties than had been
contemplated. Mr.. Schwab was very
& to arrive in Tonopah, having re-
ceived news of the magnificent develop
ments in the lowest level of the Exten-
sion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
pRoaRnss OF rLoR1N1oN

The Florinion Development company
having prospected the $50 foot level
on it's Florence lease is now engaged
In sinking the shaft from that level to
800 feet. The ledge when cut at zoo
feet showed a width of from 6 to 10
feet. As soon as the 500 foot level is
reached prosecuting east and west will
be commenced, and to cut the main ledge
a crosscut some 20 feet west will be
run. The vein dips at an angle of about
SO degrees.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
write to D. G.. Doubleday. 12s Mont

Write to d. G.. Doubleday. 129 Mont
gomery street, an Francisco. for
Information about the GOOD Nevada
stocks. The big arket in these stocks
is yet ahead of US. Prices will be much
higher eventually. Buy some of these
good stocks while they are selling at
present sacrifice prices and they will
make you o to turn in the big mar
ket coming. Get . San Francisco Stock
Exchange sheet from Mr.. Doubleday
regularly, showing all trading n
actual prices.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
ENN1NoroN-KALrus

Operations are progressing well on the
Pennington-Kalfus lease On the Velvet
company's estate. The men are down
125 feet and will go down $50 feet before
prosecuting. They are just getting into
water. although they have been Ia sui
phides for the last 10 feet. At about 40
feet Of depth an 1s-inch vein was cut
through which gave promising returns
in the region of $50.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
DETCH AND BREwEE LEASE
ON THE VELVET CLAIM

Crosscutting east and west was last
week commenced at the 200-foot level
on the Detch and Brewer lease on the
Velvet company's estate The formation
in these crosscuts is a siliciled por-
phyry. Numerous small veins were cut
in the shaft and these will again be
struck as the east ~crosscut is extended,
while the west crosscut will prospect
the country in the direction of the St
Ives mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
WILL WORK TWO PROPERTIES

Mrs. Human has arranged to have de-
velopment work started Monday on the
Hesperian and Orchid properties. which
lie between the Midway and the Yellow
Rose, half way between Goldfield and
.Diamondheld. and Upon a fraction adj
joining the Combination. The work will
be under the direction of j. It. O'Hara,
who has charge of properties for Mrs.
Hinman in Manhattan district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
aoLDrIELD HOTEL TO
BUILD SWELL REsTAuHANT

Waugh and H~enningsen were this
week awarded the contract for a new
one-story stone restaurant building
which the Goldheld Hotel will erect at
a cost of SIG, 900. The building win oc-
cupy a lot adjoining the hotel to the
north and will measur 4ox75.
Excayating was started by the con-
tractors Thursday. and the building Is
to be completed before the end of the
wear.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

Wire Today

B. r. Kennedy, Director, Conneaut, o.
Large property owner and largely in,
terested in some of the large Placer
Mines of the West and in mining prop
critics in Colorado and Nevada
PROPERTY OWNED.
The Company owns outright and free
Of any encumbrance seven claims and
a fraction, as follows:
Paymaster No. 1.
Crosscut No. !.
Bellweather No. I.
Red Rock.
Crosscut.
Crosscut No. 2.
Denver Fraction.
Crosscut Fraction.
Being a total of over one hundred
acres in one group. The properties are
located about one mile and a half south
of Fairview in the heart of the Fairyiew
Mining District. Churchill county, Ne
vada-
The titles are perfect and the patent
ing of the entire group is in progress,
the patent surveys having already been
completed.
FAIRvIEw-RED ROCK MINES CO.
Organized under the laws of Arizona,
capital 1900. 900 schares, par value s1.OO
each, stock fully paid and non-asssss-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
mrrrRs

Foundation work is completed for the
hospital being erected by the Miners
union. 1t will be habitable In ninety
days. While the normal capacity will
be forty-eight patients, seventy will
be accommodated hould the need arise.
The structure will cost $4,000
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

We consider the surface showing Oh
the Fairview-Red Rock group the very
best in the entire camp. and this large
territory was acquired as each one Of
the claims in the group has some espe-
cially good showing in the way of promi-
nent lodges and outcrops. Although lit
tie prospecting has been done, at least
a half dozen good veins are known to
traverse this property. four of which are
especially attractive. The Paymaster
vein is composed of a close grain quartz
and is of unusual dimensions and re-
markable for its strength and continuity.
In one or two places faults occur which
make 1t difficult to trace in its early
stage Of development, but upon the Me-
vada Hills property and other rich mines
of the Southern camps a fault is usually
associated with a large body OF ore, and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

1000 feet and in a direct line is loca,ed
the famous Nevada Hills Mine which
was the first big property opened in the
district, and whose stock is now selling
at $500 per share. Adjoining this is the
Fairview Eagles, on which a big strike
has just been reported, and the stock is
selling at s1.10. In the same section are
such properties as the Eagles Nest. Orr
Plata, Oriole, all of which have an ex-
cellent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
Active Trader
at IS cts to 81 cts
Within

900 to 1000 Feet of Ida Mines, Selling at
Scots: Nevada Hills, Selling at $500;
Fairview Eagles Selling at $1.1O
Fairview Red Rock 35c Now
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
Listed on the
dfeld Exchange
7 Claims

Over 100 Acres in the Heart of the Pro-
ducing Section. Every Claim Has
an Excellent Surface
Showing
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
MANAGEMENT.

Denver. Colorado.
Fhe IL. A.
RieoeI which firm
has been e~stabnsn- past ten
years, and has been prominently con-
nected with some Of the largest and
most important mining enterprises and
promotions in Colorado and Nevada.
]. II. Robson, Vice President.
Mr.. Robson. who has been actively
engaged in extensive mining operations
Tor the past twenty-five years, opened
and for many years manageI the famous
Pelican Dives, in The Seven Tnirty Mines
at Silver Plume. which row has a pro-
duetion record OF s1s.00p.Oeo. II, is
also largely interested ia Arizona and
Nevada. and at this time is operating
under lease the famous smuSsler-Unlon
Mines of the San Juan.
G. NJ Miller, Secretary and Treasurer.
Also Secretary of The Il. 4. Rebel In
yestmeut Company.
Jas. l. Lindsay, director.
Cashier of the tSate Bank & Trust
Company az Goldfeld, Treasurer of the
Frances Mohawk, and heavily inter
ested in some OF the most successful
mining properties and leases in Gold
field and Bulifrog.
We strongly urge wiring You,
70 SIC. Application has also been
NAV he xnada 49, - -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CENTRAL ON TRIAL AGAIN.
Second Sugar Rebate Indictment
Tried Sugar Trust Up To-day.

The trial of the second Of the indictments against
the New York Central Railroad for giving tne
American Sugar Refining Company rebates on west
bound sugar traffic began yesterday morning be-
fore Judge Holt and jury in the United States
District Court. In the first trial the railroad was
found guilty and fined slOs,oO0. To-day the nrst
OF the indictments against the Sugar Trust VIII Dc
called for trial.
Austen G. Fox John n. Lindsay and Albert IL
Harris who is general counsel for the railroad
appeared for the defendant. United States Attor-
ney Stimson, his assistants, Henry A Wise ana
Felix Frankfurter, and John w. H Grin repre-
sented the government.
The Indictment on which the railroad is now be-
ing tried charges that officers OF the road anu VI
the Sugar Trust made an agreement in 1902. before
the passage of the Elkns act. whereby shipments
of sugar to Cleveland over the New York Cenuai
lines should obtain rebate of cents a huhore">
weight off the published schedule rate OF Il cents
1t is charged that some $4,000 in rebates was paid
over after the passage of the Elkns act in Feoru-
The defendant had already 6emurred to this In
dictment on the ground that the alleged crime was
committed before the passage OF the Elhlhs act
Lowell NJ Palmer former traTfic manager Of the
American Sugar Refining Company. VINO, u ,,a Il e.,g
against the Sugar Trust, said in the course OF his
testimony Yesterday that he kept s9parste st o D o
the sums deposited there the salaries OF his varl,
to SSG baSe been ae p amot entirely Of
Austen 6. Fox. for the defendant. contendsd
made and completed before the passage OF the Els
kins act the fact that the alleged rebates had
been paid subsequent 10 the passage of the act
did not bring the alleged crime within the meaning
of the act 1t is understood that the same point
viii be raised in the defence of the sugar refn-
ing company to-day. and that Joseph H. Choate
to argue this point Judge Holt before passing on
Following Mr.. Choate, the attorneys for the rail-
road will make their closing arguments In the
present case. putting in defence.
1t stated at the Federal Building that Alton
B. Parker would be chief counsel for the Sugar
Trust In it's trial to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
POSSE NAY LYNCH NEGRO,
AsheUiHe Murderer Reported at Bag
at RHtmOre.

Asheville n. Q. Nov. IA Negro has been
reported at Alexanders, about ten miles from
Asheville. who is believed to be VIII Harris,
who killed two policemen and three Negroes
and wounded Captain Page here last night. A
special train bearing armed men has left here.
and If the Negro is caught he is almost certain
10 he lynched.
Mayor Barnard offered 4 reward Of $500 to-
DAY for the capture Of Harris, and this amount
quickly increased 10 81, zoe by private sub
scriptions. TIE list of Harris's victims in
creased by one to-day when the body OF "JockO"
Williams a familiar Negro character, was found
in Valley street with a bullet hole in his head.
When the news of this discovery spread over the
city Chief Bernard summoned the citizens to the
public square by sounding a general alarm from
headquarters which called people from their
beds and sent them hurrying to the city's main
thoroughfare. where the chief made speeches, in
which he counselled moderation and called for
volunteers to aid in the man hunt. Hundreds Of
men Immediately offered their services and
formed themselves into posses. The majority Of
the men came armed and those who were not
received Winchester rifles from merchants
Hope, a famous bloodhound taken to the
house from where Harris is said 10 have started
his murderous trip last night. The hound
took the scent Immediately, and started for the
Biltmore. At midnight Harris reported at
bay on the Vanderbilt estate.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CITY REIGN OF CRIME.
Murder, Black Hand and BOzoery
Hold-up Keep Police Busy.

One italian murdered, three others were
thrown into state OF frenzied fear by the re-
ceipt Of black hand letters and q hold-up oc-
CURED the Bowery yesterday. Girolomo
Mongoni died at the Harlem Hospital yester-
day morning from stab wounds received late
the previous night Frank Dimino Frank
Badolai and Francisco F1delle were the recip-
tents OF the letters. and Leo Lussie, a steward,
relieved Of his hard-ear wages by four
Bowery thieves.
Mongonis wife arrested as a suspicious
person, but later discharged when arraigned in
police court. Dimino is a barber. with a shop
No. 200 East S1st street. Three letters tell
ing him 10 produce $1,000 forfeiture of his
life We're received by Dirnino. Fidele lives at
No. 1905 Arthur avenue, The Bronx The Black
Hand wanted only 800 from him. hut the
payment of that amount almost drove him
crazy. Filippo Gorpino and Giuseppi Martello
were held in So. 800 bail each on the technical
charge of blackmsil and eXtortion.
PadOlate is a druggist, with profitable bust
ness at 205th street and Villa avenue. The Bronx.
His letter asked for $4,000
Four men, said 70 be members OF the old Paul
Kelly gang, are locked up on the charge of at
tempting TO rob Lussic. They are Frank Dunn,
Of No. 523 East 18th street; George ROals, Of No.
1Se Park Row; John Stein, Of No. $50 Park Row,
and Frank Williams, of No. 100 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
EFT SAFES PROFESSOR.
Colambia Aeciurcr Has Strange us
tor-Nezo Patient for BcllerUc.

Professor Herbert G. Lord, of Columbia thinks
to-day that he owes his life 10 the timely in
terruption Of the career OF Robert Good of
Brooklyn, ny epilept'c ht Yesterday.
The man came Ia Columbia. entered the pro-
fessors classroom while lecture was in prog
ress and asked him tn step outside. When they
were outside the door he turned To Or Lord and
said: Il have been listening to your lectures in
Brooklyn. and I want To tell you that I have
discovered the solution OF the social problem
wan To talk Il over with YOU"
Professor Lord explained that he would have
10 wait until after the lecture The man lurched
toward him. but suddenly toppled over I'm the
arms OF a student was was standing near. A
doctor was called and worked over the man for
some time, He was then taken To the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital. where no was pronounced in
sane, and transferred to the psychopa thic ward
OF Bellevue Hospital
Professor Lord has been giving a series of
lectures in Brooklyn church on Some Modern
Aspects OF the Bible" and the man Is supposed
10 have heard them
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
CAR SMASHES TRUCK.
DriUer Badly Hurt-T1co Pianos
Mired in the Wreck.

John Carrick, truck driver. had his head
crushed in and sustained internal injuries in a
collision between a trolley and a truck at
10 o'clock last night, Jackson avenue. be-
tween Corona and Woodsde, Long Island. The
truck contained two pianos which Carrick was
trying to deliver for New York department
store to a customer in Flushing. Carrtck had
been unable to find the customer, however and
was returning to New York with the pianos.
driving on the trolley tracks. when car of the
New York and Queens County Railway Com
pany smashed into mis- truck at full speed
He was thrown out and one Of the horses had
two legs broken. The horse had 10 be shot.
John Foley, Carrick's helper who was sitting on
the seat with him, escaped injury by jumping.
An hour was consumed in clearing the track of
the wreckage and getting Carrick to Woodsde.
whore he was met by an ambulance from ST.
Johns Hospital Long Island City. The motor
man of the car whose number was 1l3. refused
to give his name. No arrests were made
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
FAINT AND WEAK.
The Wrong Breakfast Don't last TIN Dinner


The fact that Grape-Nuts IS a concentrated
brain and muscle food, and supplies actual nour-
tshment in abundance, places il in q class dis
tinct from host OF cereal foods that simply
taste good" but haVs not the body"
A Mich. lady noticed a big difference when
she used Grape-Auts for breakfast She
writes.
My little boy was puny and ill-nourished
not digest starchy foods at all until he ate
Grape Nuts, which agre I with him perfectly
He began 70 gain much that people asked
me what ] had found 10 make the difference.
Realizing how much good it had done him, 1
determined to Try Il myself. for l have always
been troubled with indigestion and constipation,
taking a pill every night for years. and tonics
most of the time.
-'sskep1ical IS I was. ] finally threw away ths
pills and began 20 Grape-Nuts with eggs
three times day. and plenty OF fruit and whole
wheat bread.
] am perfectly surprised az how much II has
helped me. ] have gained 50 much strength and
feel like different person. / am never dis
trassed after eating and am always ready for my
next meal-psrticulaFly breakfast
Formerly. when J a hearty breakfast IL
distressed me 1 rarely was ready for dinner
bgL have proved the right kind Of food VIII
allow good breakfast and no trouble
's7o- breakfast ] now use Grape-Nuts with
cream; 10. dinner &c e "a,c- or pudding. supper
wittf fruit, and w;tl other plain food a. each
meal For my boy Z soak il in hot milk and
rdd cream, a.d he likes il dry and leases H.e for
s." .tdf1- given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
15icb. I.c~f the little book. The Road 10 Well
Vile" here's reesa-2-'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
JURY TO Pass on WILL.
Nadc on Operating Table Hour BE,
fore Deqfh-S6OO, 900 InU0lUed.

Albany, Nov 1.-THE Appellate Division to-day
reversed the decision of the Surrogate Of Warren
County, who refused admit to probate the al
legged will f George r Finch, the wealthy lumber
dealer Of C!ens Falls and ordered that the issues
be tried by jury at the next trial term of the
Supreme Court in Warren County, with costs of the
appeal to abide in event OF a new trial The ma
teriaI questions to he submitted to tho jury the
trial are:
First-At the time or the making of the alleged
viii did George T. Finch understand the nature and
extent of his nToperty ard the nature and quality
of the claims To his bounty Of his brother and any
other persons?
Scco1d-fs the viii procured through undue in
lUcuoc or fraud exercised on George r Fi:ch by
GEORGE y. Cstrauder. Gt Albany, named Il iega-
tee in said Will.
An opinion was wri,ton by Justice Smith, and
the other justices Of the court "Oucurrod.
George 4. Vinch's estate anlouutcd % SG00C0)
lie was on the operating table prepared undergo
operation FOR appendicitis whom he made his
viii He died an hour later rot having recovered
from the effects 0f the ether the pruci1a contest
ant Of the will n lis brother, Jera r. Finch
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MONUMENT At JAMESTOWN.
Deed of Site Accepted-WOrk To Be Done
at Cost Of $4,000.

nial commission to-day accepted the deed for the
site for the permanent monument on jamestown
Island, 10 commemorate the first English speaking
settlement the Western Hemisphere. Plans n
inc monument, approved by the President We're
adopted and the supervising architect was directed
20 contract with the Norcross Brothers Company
Of Worcester, Mass. ia the Of $46. 800 the
work 70 he completed by May l. 1907. The COM
pleted plans for the building for the government
exhibit were approved bids for the construction TO
be opened November I next.
Report was made that the jamestown Exposition
Company had satisfied the Secretary Of the Treas
ury that 81 had expended - necessary $4,000 upon
The grounds and in pro- .,Ou OF the jamestown
Exposition 10 entitle the company 10 the $3.50 90
appropriated by Congress la aid Of the exposition
Plans were approved for the Negro exhibit and
entertainment building, and arrangements made
for the provision OF rest stations and other accom-