davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

A shaft has been sunk on this property to a depth OF loo
feet and a crosscut run for some 35 feet, which has tapped the
ledge from which assays run as high as $57. The Company is
also installing a gasoline hoist on this property, and as soon as
this hoist is in operation, which will be but a few days. TINS
ledge will be crosscut and drifted on immediately, and 1t is be-
leved to be the HAYES & Monnette and Oddie ledge, as 1t lies IN
an exact line with that famous ore body. There appears TO De
no doubt but what a chute of high grade ore VIII De encoun-
tered here within a few DAYS. thus the Richard Mohawk Leas-
ing Company will probably become a large shipper WITHIN a
few weeks or probably days.
The operations of this Company will not, however, be con-
fined to these two properties, as other leases are being secured
surrounding the famous Mohawk producers, and from time to
way. purchasers Of the treasury stock of the Richard Mohawk
Leasing Company will share not only in the Klckard-monawk
Lease, which is believed to be the pick OF the enure camp pu1
in the Kalfus-Wedge lease and all the other operations OF the
Company. AS other properties are secured, the stocKnoioers
will be fully advised and kept posted regarding same.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
SPECIAL OFFER

We have secured an allotment of 100000 shares of the
treasury stock of the Rickard-Mohawk Leasing Company,
which we can deliver to our clients at 25 cents per share. This
is positively all of the stock that will be sold at that price, and
if shipping ore is opened as soon as we now expect, no more
stock will be sold, but the balance of the treasury stock will
remain in the treasury of the company. The only reason for
selling any stock is to aid in carrying on development on the
various leases and equipping same with upto-date machinery,
so as to be able to make the production as large as modern
methods can do.
The length of time on the leases now controlled by this
Company is exceptional. The Richard Mohawk lease on Mo-
hawk No. 2 runs to July LIST, 1907, and is for the longest period
of any lease on that famous property, only one other running
beyond January LIST, 1907, and that expires on April LIST, SO
that the Richard Mohawk Leasing Company will be taking out
ore from the Mohawk No. 2 claim long after all of the other
leases have expired. We confidently believe this to be the very
best opportunity to secure a profitable and sure investment and
a share in the millions to be produced from the greatest mine in
Goldfeld, and perhaps in the entire world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
Last Weeks Shipments from the Hayes-honnette Mohawk
No. 2 Lease, 3O0x373 Feet in Size, Aggregated $685. 900
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Leasing Company

A domestic corporation with an authorized capital of 6OO-
600 shares par value $100 per share; 100000 shares of which
has been placed in the treasury to be sold to carry on actual
oDeratiOns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
MRS. THAW WILL TELL ALL
WILL NOT TLINCH WHEN THE
TIME COMES.

Her One Thought Now to be of Service
to Her Husband---In Conversation
with Him at the TOmbs---Time for
Interposing Any Motion or Demurrer
by Counsel to the Plea of "Not
Guilty" Expires.
New York, July 3.-NWhen the time
comes 1 shall be only too glad to talk
and tell all. / shall not finch at the
ordeal, nor will break down. My one
thought now is to be Of service to my
husband"
This statement was made by Mrs.
Harry Kendall Thaw just before she
was admitted to see her husband at
the Tombs to-day, and is the first time
she had consented to talk Of her prob
able attitude in the coming trial OF
Thaw for the murder of Stanford
White. Mrs, Thaw also denied the
statement in the ante-nlortem testirilo-
ny of Valet Bedford to the effect that
she was not married to Thaw abroad,
previous to the ceremony performed by
Rev. Dr. w. L. McEwan in Pittsiburg
at the request of Thaw's mother. Il
was married to Mr.. Thaw abroad"
said Mrs Thaw ''before the cerer1rny
in this country and I have the proof,
all statements to the contrary not
withstanding shall produce the
proof at the trial
Mrs. Thaw paid her usual visit to her
husband at the Ton1bs to-day, remain
ing in conversation with him for con-
siderable time. She was awaited out
side by the usual large crowd Of curl
osity seekers that gathered each day
to watch her come and go.
Former Judge Olcott, Thaw's chief
counsel, had conference with his
client late this afternoon. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Keck who is said
to be the attorney for the Thaw family
at Pittsburg When Judge Olcott left
he carried with him q bundle of about
seventy letters which Thaw had re-
ceived through the MAILS. Judge Oh
colt stated that owing to the number
of letters sent daily to Thaw he would
have some member Of the law firm
open them in the future before they
reach him and thus save the young
man considerable annoyance
Tomorrow will be observed as a hol-
iday at the Tomhs and the rules OBJ
tanning on Sundays will be observed
This will prevent Mrs. Thaw seeing
her husband tomorrow unless she OBJ
tains a special permit from Commis-
sioner Of Corrections Iantry. Up to
late hour this evening this permis-
sion had not been obtained. Thaw is
very anxious to have his wife visit
him tomorrow and Judge Oleott will
secure the necessary permit If possible
Assistant District attorney Garvan
to-day secured possession of the re-
ports of the three detectives, /. W.
Rorke, William Mcdonald and Harry
Raleigh, who were employed by Thaw
to watch the movements Of Stanford
White.
Thaw will go to trial on the charge
OF killing White on his simple plea Of
mot guilty" the time limit for inter-
posing any motion or demurrer by
counsel having expired to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
REAL APPREHENSION FOR
SAFETY OF The america
NO NEWS OF ANY KIND OF THE
TABRE OCEAN LINE
STEAMER.

One Hundred and Fifty Souls Aboard
Including 11O Passengers-Friends
Extremely Anxious-Oyer Two Weeks
Overduc--Vesscls Arrive Over Same
Route and Report That They Have
Not Seen Missing Vessel--May Have
Struck Derelsct.
New York, July 3.-No news of any
kind has yet been received of the
Fabre line steamer America which
sailed from MarseiIles June for this
city carrying 15O souls, LILO of when
were passengers and 40 comprising the
crew. Real apprehension for the safe
ty Of the steamer was expressed in
shipping circles to-day. Relatives and
friends of those on board the belated
steamship have for days been making
inquiries at the offices of the agents
of the ship but no information con-
cerning the vessel would be given
them. Hope has not been abandoned
by the steamers agents who explain
that she likely has become disabled
by a break down of her machinery or
the loss Of her propeller.
1t was June II that the steamer left
the Azores and she should have come
into port here in nine days with good
weather. Twenty-Five days have pass
ed and no vessel arriving from Medit-
erranean ports has sighted the Amerl-
ca. Germania, a steamer Of the same
line coming from Marseilles and Pal
ermo over the same track, reported up
on her arrival here last Friday that
she had seen nothing Of the America.
To-day the Madonna, also of the same
line, came into port from the Mediter-
ranean but nothing lof the America was
seen on the trip.
The anxiety as to the fate OF the
steamship was increased to-day when
it was learned from the photographic
bureau that a derelict had been for
some time directly in the path which
the America would take after leaving
the Azores. II is the dismasted schoon-
err Lizzie Chadwick, which was report
ed in latitude 8S, longitude 3S on June
7. a point about 400 miles due west
from the azores, and directly on the
course to New York The Chadwick
was abandoned off the coast of the
United States on March 4 last In lati-
tude 81 longitude 6S on her way from
Jacksonville to New York. She has
been drifting steadily east with the
gulf stream at the rate Of about eigh-
teen miles a day ever since, having
covered total Of about 1,500 miles. She
had been all this time directly In the
path of steamships, sailing to and from
Mediterranean ports, and although she
has been three times reported no effort
has been made to destroy her. AT the
times she was seen she was dismasted
and law low in the water The Mar
itime Register, in reporting her, said
that she was an a position dangerous
to navigation"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
ORGANIZED military
revolutionary League
ALL DOUBT as TO ITS EXISTENCE
IN RUSSIA DIS
PEELED.

Discovery of Seal and Documents al
wilma by Soldiers Attached to Head
quarters-League Inspiring Mutinies
in the Army--Odessa Placed Under
Martial Law-Pnrliamentary Views on
the Recent Jewish Massacres--POlic
Officials Guilty.
st. Petersburg, July S.-All doubt of
the existence of an organized military
revolutionary league which is inspiring
mutinies and uprisings in the army has
been set at rest by the discovery of
the seal and documents of the league
during the search Of soldiers attached
to staff headquarters at Wilma and de-
tailed to various regiments oil the Third
corps War Minister Rudiger has or
dered strict Investigations to be made
of all detachments of troops, in order
to determine the extent Of the, revolu-
tionary propaganda and the best meth
DDS Of counteracting it.
Martial law was proclaimed to-day at
odessa on account Of the ferment
among the troops there.
The administrative and the parlia-
mentary views of the Bialystok excess
es were published tonight, the first In
the report of Baron Friseh, president
of the council Of the empire, to Minis
ter of the Interior stolypin, published
in the Official Messenger, and the lat
ter the report Of the parliamentary
commission Though they differ in
many important respects they unite
In holding certain officials, or at least
the inferior police officials, guilty of in
citing and participating In the excesses.
1T is significant that Shiremetieff, pre-
feet of police at Bialystok, has been
summoned to st. Petersburg. There
is a slight discrepancy in the statement
of casualties. According in the report
OF Baron Frisch 80 were killed, of
whom rs were Jews, and rs wounded
of whom so were Jews, while the prop
erty loss is placed at 800 0O0 whereas
the parliamentary commission reports
50 Jews and Christians killed, and
approxlmately the same number
wounded The commissions report
will be discussed Thursday. 1t gives
the details in practically every case of
killing. and In eight instances it cites
the names Of soldiers or policemen who
murdered one or two Jews as absolute
proof of participation Of the military
and police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
FOR REDUCTION OF RATES
COMMISSIONERS MOVE FOR
LOWERING OF INSURANCE.

Committee Appointed to Confer with
Ex-MayOr HendrIcks--1mproved Fire
Protection warrants Demand--Insur-
ance Companies Recommendations
FuIfIIed-Three Men Retired--Two
Promoted-Three New Appointments.
In appointing a committee to look
into the question of fire insurance rates
and their possible reduction at their
meeting last evening the fire commits
.sioners have done something which may
result in great benefit to property own
ers Of the city. The committee consists
of President. Cunningham, Assistant
Chief Perkins and Commissioner
Pearce. They are to confer with ex-
Mayor Hendrick, who was formerly a
member of the national board of insur-
ance underwriters, as an authority on
the subject. An inspector of the insur-
ance companies was in the city about
year ago and recommended certain con-
ditions, and Mr.. Hendrick thought rates
would be reduced il they were complied
with. The fire department has complied
with those conditions and has increased
the city's fire protection in many other
ways, so that it thinks the insurance
1cN, toe. oh hot tac
The committee is to see what can be
done in this direction, 1t is generally
admitted by those who know that no
city of New Haven's size in the United
States has such complete and adequate
fire protection.
A number of retirements of f1remen
were announced. Captain John 7.
Dougherty, of No. II, is relieved of duty
on pension Of 5000 per year, Hoseman
Richard r. Worsell of No. 8, on a PEN
sion of $3.50, and Hoseman Gustave
Stoudy at the same rate. All these
men have grown old in the service and
have honorable records. The retire.
ments go into effect on July II. The
following appointments will go into ef-
feet on the same date: To be lieuten-
ants, Frederick Hott and William ].
Dougherty. Three from the substitutes
were appointed permanent men. They
are George w. Bauer, ]. e. Buckley and
c. Irwin Hemion.
The date Of the annual inspection of
the department was left to the decision
of the chief and President Cunning
ham.
P. Avalone put in a petition for the
erection of a rear tenement at No. 4S
Greene street, which was referred to
the committee on auditing and permits,
with power.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
CIVIL VAR IDOL DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Binney Sterling, wife Of Rev.
Paul Sterling.

Melrose, Mass, July s.-Mrs. Mary
Binney Sterling. wife of Rev. Paul ster-
ling, rector of Trinity church. and
known during the civil war as the idol
of the Union troops at New Orleans,
died to-day. She had been an invalid
for many months.
When the civil war broke out Mrs.
Sterling's father, Nathaniel p. Banks,
who was governor of Massachusetts
from 1858 to 1861, and who was speaker
of the house of representatives in the
Thirty-fourth congress, volunteered for
service in the army While in COM
mand of the Union troops at New Or
leans, General Banks had his lettle ten
year-old daughter at his headquarters.
Most of her time was spent among the
troops, with whom she became so pop
ular that she was known as the idol Of
the camp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
TO PROMOTE RIFLE PRACTICE.
state to Present Shield to be Held by
Highest Standing Company.

Hartford July 3.-It is announced to-
day from the adjutant-generaIs office
that the general headquarters from
July 8 to IA inclusive, will be at Camp
Cole, Mantle, and also that enlisted
men whose terms of service expires
during encampment will be held for
duty until close of encampment.
1t is further announced that for the
promotion of rifle practice the state
presents a shield of appropriate design
to the First, Second and Third regi-
ments of infantry, each shield bearing
the number of the regiment to which
it is presented, and to be held by the
company making the highest percent
age during the practice year
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
FRANK M,GoWAN ARR ESTED.
Son of Acting Mayor of New York
Fought officer.

New York, July S.-Frank MCGOWAN
The eighteen-year-old son of Patrick F.
MCGOWAN, president of the board of al
dermen and acting mayor of New York,
was arrested tonight on charge of
intoxication On the way to the station
house the policeman claims young Nc
Gowan fought him fiercely, biting him
three times in the hand. The policeman
in turn used his night stick on the
young man, who entered the station
with his face covered with blood from
wounds of the scalp An ambulance
was summoned and the wounds of both
young MCGOWAN and the officer were
dressed by surgeon, The additional
charge of assaulting an officer was pre-
ferred against the young man. Acting
Mayor MCGOWAN later went to the po-
lice station and bailed his son. Joseph
Willis, young man who was with
Frank MCGOWAN, was also arrested,
charged with disorderly conduct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
BLOOD FLOWS IN COUNTY
JAIL AT BRIDGEPORT
TWO PRISONERS PROBABLY Eli
TALLY INJURED IN a
FIGHT.

Capello Bruno, an italian, Attacks a
Fellow Prisoner and Countryman
While Washing for Breakfast--Tbeu
Draws Blade of Razor Across His
own Throat--NOt known How He
Got Weapon.
Bridgeport, July S.-In bloody fight
to-day one man used razor, two pris-
oners in the county Jail were probably
fatally wounded, and the body Of pris-
oners in the immediate section Of the
cell room in which the blood flowed
were panic stricken. The assailant was
Capello Bruno, an Italian, under SEN
tence of ten months for assault upon
another prisoner. His victim was An
tonic Cochis, fellow countryman,
Bruno is dying from wound across
the throat, and Cochis will probably di
from shock and loss of blood following
the infliction Of terrible gashes on his
throat.
The cutting affray occurred in the
cell room on the third tier on which
the prisoners had been allowed liberty
in order to wash up for breakfast.
Bruno had some words in italian with
Coohls and without further warning
the former drew razor and staShed
the other man across the throat. Then
he cut him across the face AS Cochig
put up his arm to ward another blow
the razor blade went across the hand.
Cochis fell to the floor and Bruno made
two more attacks, intlicting a very
deep wound on the body. Bruno stood
up and drew the blade across his own
throat and fell across the body OF his
victim, the blood from each being
spattered for many feet around, The
other prisoners on this tier and below
at once became frightened and Sheriff
Hawley and his deputies had consider
able work to get them locked up ana
quieted again. The Jail physician was
called but he found that the men were
in such bad condition that an arnbu-
lance was called and the men taken to
St. Vincent's hospital, where for four
hours Drs. Banks and n. Long Ellis
worked over them. The cut in Cochis'
throat was SO deep that the roots OF
the. tongue were protruding. The cut
did not sever the main arteries and
veins of the throat The wound In the
body rs five inches long. Bruno cut his
own throat so that it was difficult to-
tie the arteries although the cabtied
escaped.
1t is impossible to ascertain the rea-
son for the quarrel. 1t was not known
that the men were acquainted except
possibly while they were in jail. Bri-
no last December, while awaiting trial
on two charges Of theft attacked John
Tobin, a prisoner, with a she knife
while at work in the shoe shop and
nearly cut off his nose. He was known
to have a bad temper The theft
charges were nolled and sentence given
for the assault on Tobin. It was not
known how Bruno got the razor None
of the other prisoners actually saw the
assault to-day. Most Of them were
washing at the time and had their
backs turned at the time The ex-
change Of words was very brief, which
leads Sheriff Hawley to suspect that
the assault was the result Of past hap
penings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
MUCH NOISE.
The Fourth Bravely Ushered In Last
Night.

Although the first rounds Of the an
nual Fourth Of July celebration We're
very noisy no accidents were reported
up to an early hour this morning. This
is probably due to the fact that few
fire crackers were used. Cowbells and
horns were freely used, however.
The bonfires were not as successful
as they would have been had it not
rained, but they We're started as usual.
One of the largest of them all was at
the west end of Railroad avenue. 1t
burned far into the night and lighted
up the sky for a great distance.
On State street some one set off a
large torpedo, a part of which flew
against the plate glass window Of
Keller's furniture store and went
Through it making a large hole.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
PATTERSON LOSES $500.
New Haven Contractor Gave 1t to Hotel
Man to Put In Safe.

Putnam, July 3-The authorities to-
night are looking for Charles "a. Hill, OF
Melrose, Mass, who has been working
as porter at the City Hotel here. and
who it is alleged disappeared to-day
with five hundred dollars belonging to
William Paterson q contractor Of New
Haven, Conn 1t is claimed that the
contractor gave the five hundred dol
lars to Hill to put in the hotel safe
about noon to-day, and that when Pat
erson who is building the new paSsen-
ger station of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad hire, asked
for the money, In order to pay off his
men, it developed that the five hundred
dollars was missing and the porter also.
Fill is said to have been cen this after
noon taking trolley car, apparently
with the intention of crossing the state
line into Massachusetts,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
ELEVEN MEN KILLED.
Struck by Runaway Car Started by
Some Miscrennt.

Altoona, Pa, July 4.-Eleven men,
who were returning from Portage to
Puritan, both mining towns, were killed
shortly before midnight on the Martins
branch, a spur running from Portage to
Puritan, a distance of four miles, by a
runaway car, which had been started
down the steep mountain grade by
some unknown person. The miners had
been to Portage and were returning to
their homes. When the car was finally
stopped near Portage it was seen that
the wheels were covered with blood and
shreds of clothing, and an investigation
disclosed the bodies of the men lying
along the track.
Some of the bodies were half a mile
apart Not more than two bodies were
found in any one spot.
The railroad track is generally trav-
ersed by people going from Portage to
Puritan. Cars never run over the line
after nightfall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
SHOT IN THE SIDE
Fourth of July Bullet Strikes Bridge
port Man.

Bridgeport, July 3.-William Kessler.
business manager of the Fairfield Coun-
ty Labor Advocate, while out driving
tonight was shot in the left side by a
ball cartridge from large revolver
said to have been fired by Henry Will
mot, who was celebrating the coming
Fourth of July Wilmot was arrested.
Mr.. Kessler was at first taken to pri-
vate hospital, where the X-ray was ap-
piled to the wound, and later was taken
to the Bridgeport hospital, where the
bullet was extracted. 1t is said at the
hospital that, although Mr.. Kessler's S
condition is serious, he will probably
recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
BONI'S ELhOTIoN ANNULLED.
Was Illegal Because of Corruption and
Bribery.

Paris, July By a vote Of 25S to 221
the chamber of deputies to-day an
nulled the election of Count Boni de
CastelIane to the chamber on the
ground of corruption and bribery.
Count Boni, who vigorously denied the
accusations against him, made a coun-
ter charge of similar character against
his opponent, and stated that a press
campaign had been started against him
during his painful family difficulties" I"
adding that he would have taken other
means of replying to those attacks, but
did not wish to bring himself into prom
inence at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
EARTHQUAKE SHoCKS.
socorro, N. NJ, Experiences Succession
O9 Them.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July S.-Begin-
ming at 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning,
Socorro, seventy five miles south of this
city, experienced a succession Of severe
earthquake Shocks There were two or
three premonitory quivers. Then came
a subterranean rumble, followed by
rocking and swaying that awakened
every inhabitant and sent all scurrying
into the streets.
Walls were cracked plaster shaken
from ceilings, door, windows and dishes
ratified and were broken. The disturb
ance continued at intervals of a few
minutes for half an hour, then gradu-
ally died away, the last of no less than
twenty distinct shocks being felt about
eight hours later.