davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-24

The steamer Tabor is due here
from Mexico Monday with cargo of
bullion for the American Smelling &
Refining Works. The steamer Mara
Gus is due at the Barber Asphalt
Works with cargo of crude asphalt
from the Island of Trinidad. When
both steamers clear they will go to
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-24

F. l.. LARKINs. 257 STATE St,
will do plumbing. steam. hot waier
and hot air heating on monthly pay
lnents $40 per month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-24

The postmaster has not yet roceiy-
ed an official notification of the allow
ance of another letter carried for this
city, but it was learned at the post
office that an addition to the local
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-24
INCREASE NUMBER OF
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
Post Office Department Has Author
lied One More March |.
tFrom the NEWS Correspondeat)

fFrom the NEWS Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. "a
The post Office department has issued
a bulletin that an additional letter
carrier will be allowed for Perth Am
boy to commence duty on March 1st.
C. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-24

Continued on Page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-24

Continued on Page %
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
NEW ORE BODY
In JOHNNIE CON.
(From our own representative

(From our own Representative.
Johnnie, New, Dec. 1S.-In raising the
new shaft of the Johnnie Consolidated
mine another good ore body was opened
up last week. The ore was encountered
while cutting a hitch above the 200 level
on the foot wall. Its full width has not
yet been determined but samples taken
from various portions of the ledge in
dicate tina it will average s35 to the
ton. On the 700 level in both the north
and south drifts the ore body maintains
it's strength, averaging about Is feet
in width and continues to show the
average values of this depth, $40. The
crosscut in the south drift has been
completed. The ore shows the same
formation on all the levels. The fault
on the 400 level has not yet been broken
through but the ground indicates the
proximity of ore.
The details of the deal whereby Rob-
ert Atkinson sold the Boston Johnnie
property to a new company have just
been received. The directors of the
new corporation are w. ID. Wilson. an
oil operator, Walter r. Wheat, vice
president of the Bank of Venice, James
r. II. Wagner. William G. Stewart,
general contractor of Chicago, Ill, and
F. E. Bennett, a mining operator of
Johnnie. The new company takes over
besides the Boston Johnnie property,
the Bowler and Bennett leases. Ore is
now being tested for the new mill which
is expected to be in operation within
so days. This is the first venture of
some of these gentlemen in the mining
game but after travelling considerable
throughout Southern Nevada they say
they have been most favorably inn
pressed with the country, particularly
with Johnnie where their initial invest
ment was made. w. G. Stewart, a
wealthy Chicago contractor is so well
pleased with the country that he In
tends to establish himself in Nevada
permanently.
The lower tunnel of the Globe Johnnie
has encountered a three-foot vein
which has considerable %sulphide of iron,
and assays SIS in gold. the latter metal
being in a free state. The sulphides
are simply a local occurrence. The tun
mel is travelling at a rapid rate towards
the bonanza territory as disclosed In
the upper tunnel and the bonanza shaft
on this property.
Good progress is reported in the de-
velopment on the Bullfrog. especially
in the main working shaft. Two ore
bodies all maintain their width ano
value.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
THREE sHIPPINo MINES
OPENED AT PHONOLITE

Several mining men have arrived from
the new mining camp of Phonofite. IS
miles southeast of Fairview. They re-
port hat the limited amount of work as
yet done. has shown high grade ship
ping ore in three places. The H. c.
Hamlin lease. in which e. M. Binford
and Sheriff William ingalls,. all Of Gold
field. are interested, has II inche of ore
plentifully s%prinkled with free gold. II
is on the original discovery claim, the
Silent Friend, and the entire shaft.
20 feet deep, is in ore. All Of 1t is re-
ported to be of shipping grade.
Many Goldfeld people are in on the
ground floor. II. w. Bruner. a local min
ing man. having secured the original
strike for Kansas City capitalist
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
MANHATTAN BUFFALO
SERIES OF LEDaEs

The entire acreage is criss-crossed
by a series of lodges whose outcrops
can be traced well over in to the terrs-
tory on either side of the Buffalo, and
1t was the remarkable prevalence of
gold in these veins which first called
attention to the great prospective value
Of the holdings. Development at depth
is proving their permanency and the
right of the owning company to class
the acreage with the best of the pre-
ferred prospects.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
%EARCHLIGHT IS
HAVING A BOOM

(From our regular Representative.
~Searchlight, New, Dec. 17.-Search-
light is moving forward by leaps and
bounds. The progress of the camp is
unprecedented in it's history as is evil
denced by the volume of business now
being lone in the commercial establish
ments of this fast growing camp.
The first train over the Barnwell &
searchlight railway left Barnwell last
Thursday bound for the end of the
track. Front" is at present ten miles
from Barnwell, and is to be advanced
as fast as the tracks are laid. For this
reason there will be no station built or
any other facilities provided until
S~earchlight is reached. There are about
100 men at work laying rails. and from
now on the work will proceed with all
speed possible. The grading has been
completed the entire distance, and sur
veyors are making the site for the pro-
posed depot and freight buildings.
Passengers will be carried on both
trains daily, but one train will be prac-
tically for the transportation of con-
struction supplies and materials, while
the other, which will make connection
with the ~Searchlight stages. and with
trains on the main line, will be devoted
to handling the passenger and express
business.
The vicinity of the Searchlight depot
teens with activity as the business men
of Searchlight have secured locations
for warehouses and lumber is nov on
the ground for many new houses. This
new rival to Searchlight is going along
in a very rapid manner and by the time
the iron horse" arrives a healthy young
metropolis, peopled and fully alive will
be the first to greet the daily trains.
The depot is situated on the estate of
the Boulder Mining company and direct
ly opposite foundations are being laid
for a modern 30-room hotel with all up
to date conveniences.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
EDGE CONDITIONS

A prominent characteristic OF the
ledge is the prevalence of high grade.
gold values often running as high as
5000 the ton. A good bit of that class
of rock has been sacked and the ton.
mage is still accommodating on the dump.
The mill and high grade tonnage now
in sight has a value Of $3.50. 900, the
figures being very conservative. No
inconsiderable portion of the quartz
shows a liberal s%prinkling of gold in
the free. the yellow metal making a
beautiful contrast against the back
ground of white lime capitalization
with which ii is associated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22

maximum depth and 90 facilitate opera
tons ON a hosting plant which Is TO be
Installed at the cellar OF the shaft. The
rich ledge from which the Independence
Consolidated people are extracting high
grade quartz at surface and nominal
depth also obtained in wolftono Elk
tension ground. thus enhancing the
chances for the property's making good.
THE CASH ROCK
Work Is being pushed on the Cash
Rock estate but development has not
as yet been furthered sufficiently 70
fully demonstrate the true value OF the
ore deposits. Gold contents from the
outcrop and milling quartz will be
encountered in place not many feet be-
low the present point of operations.
Sinking is to be continued until a depth
Of 100 feet is gained when the ground
is to be explored and the ledge system
tested.
THE BLUE CHIP
A good looking contact carrying fair
average gold values at surface is being
developed on the acreage OF the Blue
Chip Gold Mining company. The hold
ing are ituated between the Manhattan
Mammoth and along the trend Of the
East Manhattan copper belt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22

Why pay cash when YOU can buy any
stock YOU want on payments of 10 per
cent down and 5 per cent to 10 per cent
monthly?
These terms can be had on listed or
unlisted mining, oil or industrial stocks
at market value.
we will also loan money on stocks at
10 per cent a year-loans not to exceed
so per cent of market value OF stock.
GUARANTEE sECUHITIEs CO.
SAT Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles, Cal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22

Ever since the date. some months ago
when the Black Mammoth ledge was
opened up or Combination acreage the
future of the property has been assured
and predictions rave been freely made
relative to future production. As the
ledge has been prospected at depth the
chances for the coming in of the mine
have constantly enhanced. the character
of the liberalization indicating the per-
manency of veins and values to a point
many hundreds of feet below the pre-
sent workings. The ledge from which
the mill ore is coming has been opened
up at surface at various points for a
distance of nearly 500 feet and where
ever tested the gold grade is eminently
eat{Sfacfarv
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
LOCATION

The ul Dog Company own ihytwo acres adehnng the Gohfdd Belmont six hum
ded from DiamondfddBack Butte and a short distance to the east Of Day Triangle
ad North STAR all of which haeb become sippes wnnn the past few mouths Theses strikes
in rapid succ@aonh have dawnt the eyes of Godfed operators to the Damondadd section
and that part of the I'M is being developed with the same intense nergyd DISPLAYED on and
the Mohawk
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
COMBINATION WILL BUN


The first mill run of ore from the
Combination mine was completed a few
days ago at M three stamp mill below
Central. Fifteen tons OF quartz went
under the stamps and the clean up was
a cube of gold having a value of 5000.
There is a large tonnage of the same
grade of ore showing in the ledge Ind
from now OF regular -consignments will
be forwarded to the plant. Owing to
the mediocre capacity of the mill ship
ments will of necessity be small, a
condition which. is regretabie as a false
impression may therefore be created
regarding the true productive capacity
of the property. The condition will be
obviated. however. with the completion
of the 125-ton plant of the Tonopah
Exploration Company. or the erection
of a mill by the Combination company.
the latter not by any means being an
improbability.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22

Work was resumed a few days ago
or the property of the Manhattan vir-
ginia Mining company and is to be
pushed with vigor from this time on.
The estate consists of the Virginia
claim and the Bray Fraction. each being
traveresd by acontinuation of the Con-
solidated Extension and Mispah vein
systems.
Development is confined at present to
sinking a shaft on the Virginia with
the object of exploring at depth the
continuation of the big Consolidated
contact. The first crosscut is to be
run out at a depth Of 100 feet and
from it a drift will be extended along
the strike of the ledge which is yield
ing such high grade ~sulphide ore on
Manhattan Consolidated ground. The
ultimate depth of the shaft is to be
500 feet and the greater development
will take place at that level. AS soon
as the shaft has been deepened suffi-
GENTLY to make 1t practicable a hoist
ing plant is to be erected at its collar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
ELKs' BAZAAR.
Arrangements Being Made for tn:
 Grandest Festival Ever Given.

Waterbury lodge of Elks at a pre- liminary meeting of the general com mittee last night, began the prepara- tions for what will probably be the biggest and grandest festival that was ever attempted in this state by any organization. It will be on an elaborate scale and bigger. better in every way and more interesting than ever before. It is desired to have ev- cry feature, both in the conduct of the festival and the various plans proposed to be new. original and many of them startling. Ten thou sand dollars will be expended before door is thrown open to the public and this mammoth expense will not cover entirely the whole amount which 1t Is proposed to send out. The hall where this mastodon festival will be held has not yet been selected. The following committee has the ar engagements In hand: w. J. Spain. exalted, ruler: NJ. J. Bowler. chair man; C. A. Jackson. Charles E. Egan. C. L.. Raymond. A. P. Hayes. E. F. Moran. J. l.. Kiilelea, w. H. John ston, P. T. Keeley. ]. J. Buckley. ]. N. Mulville, jr. Roger Connor. E. J. Boudard. ]. F. Kilmartin and A. W. Castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
SPORT TID-BlTs.

The Duke of Norfolk and General Lord Cheylesmore have appealed to the citizens of Westminster to sub scribe 35,000 to enable the Queens Westminster Volunteers to accept the challenge of the Seventh regiment, New York, to shoot return match at Creedmopr in September for the trophy given by Colonel Sir Howard Vincent.
 The first track games ever held on the new athletic field in Lakeville, which is the gift of George F. Baker, president of the First National bank of New York city, to the Hotchkiss school, resulted in a victory for the Hotchkiss school against St Raurs school of Garden City. The feature of the meet was the work of Coy Of Hotchkiss. The point score wass Hotchkiss. 50h St Paul, 45a.
 With the report of the student committee on eligibility and reorgan- ization announced yesterday Brown university enters new era in ath- letics. The report recommends that summer base ball be allowed, pro yided that no man shall play on any of the teams governed by the national base ball commission or in an inter state league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
WATERBURY EVENING rEMocRAr. FRIDAY, MAY 25 1906.
SEE THE A|RSH|P. One Will Fly at Hippodrome Park, at Branford sn Decoration Day-Cood Racing
 Also.

On May 30 the management of Hippodrome park, formerly Branford Driving park, will run of card of racing and special features represent Ing an outlay of several thousand dol lars. conservatively speaking the most expensive bill of attractions ever offered by any amusement en- terprise in New England.
 The special feature is Captain Baldwin and his air ship, the most successful ever placed before the public. This air vessel is familiarly known as the California Arrow and won the prize at the Louisiana pur- chase exposition, St Louis. At that time Captain Baldwin travelled at an altitude of some thousand feet to a point fifteen miles distant from the fair grounds, returning with his air ship in f1rst-class condition.
 The racing program advertised consists of four classes, 2:24 trot, 2:4O trot, 2:25, pace, 2:40 pace. Purses in each Class $200, and judg- ing fro mthe incoming mail the en- try list will be large one, meaning close and exciting contests.
 On the stage will be presented an exceptionally good vaudeville enter tainment. Music will be rendered by a band of some thirty pieces. Racing will commence at 2:15.
 Special trains will leave Union sta ton, New Haven, at 1.15 and 1:30 D. m., and should demand require it other specials will be run at close intervals. These trains will stop at Cedar Hill at 20 and 1885 respec- lively and at Branford at 1885 and 1850. Persons living east of Bran ford can leave their home stations on the train arriving at Branford at I1:31, connecting at this point with the special trains for the races.
 All special trains from New Haven will be operated direct to the race track. Excursion rates will be Of fered. Admission to the park 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
ON TO DENVER.
Elks of the State are Making Prepar'
 ations for Annual Convention.

It is more than likely that many of the local lodge of Elks. including the official delegate, William H. Johnson, will take the trip to the west in July over the route prepared by the Hart ford and Bridgeport lodges. This will be a personally conducted tour by special train of Pullman drawing room sleepers. buffet, library, bag gage and dining cars. This tour will be known as tour A" and the price will be $100 from any point in Con- necticut, and this includes the fol- lowing:
 Transportation from starting point to Denver and return: double berth in Pullman sleeping car both ways; all meals in dining cars going and re- turning; room at New Plaza hotel in Denver European planD: automobile ride in Chicago; side trip to Cripple Creek and the gold fields: drive through the Garden of the Gods and Manitou; at Niagara Falls. drive around the islands and trip over the gorge line.
 This is the only tour from Con- necticut to the convention wherein hotel accommodations at Denver are absolutely guaranteed, contracts with the New Plaza hotel having been made and rooms assigned to patrons of round trip tour A." Those talk ing tour B" can arrange for rooms at an extra charge of ss. as stated above. at same hotel.
 Tho those patrons of "the Connec- ticut Elks' special' who may desire to remain a longer period in Cobra do. or visit other resorts in the i'm mediate. vicinity. the following rate is quoted for Independent return. to be known as tour B." which in. cludes: Transportation from start. ing point to Denver and return: dou. ble berth in Pullman sleeping car from Springfield or New York to Den. yer: meals in dining car or restau. rant up to and arrival in Denver; railway tickets returning via any au. thorized route. Same must be se. lected at time of original purchase oi ticketl.
 The cost for tour B" from Water. bury will be ss4.05. and from Naug atuck ss3.ss.
 These rates are open to the Elks and the general public. and those who desire to visit the principal re sorts Of Colorado and adjoining states can return independently | they so desire. having advantage oi the lowest strictly frst-clsss tour ever made to Colorado. The limitation ol tickets affords ample time to make side trips to the Grand canyon oi Arizona 1928 extrsl and Salt Lake City via the Grand canyon of Color ado. vith stop-over privileges al Glenvood Springs and other point ISIS extral. The cOnvention vfl take place from July IS to 1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
ENTERTAINMENT NEXT WEEK.
Queens Daughters Bazaar in Audi.
 torium Opens Wednesday Night.

On Wednesday evening of next week five nights bazaar for the benefit of the Queens Daughters will be opened at the auditorium by May or ThOms. The Hibernian rifles. in uniform, the five divisions of the A. o. H., the Patrick Sarsfelds, the sew eral councils of the Knights of Co., lumbus, the Holy Name societies, St Josephs T. A. society. the Talma club and the Young Mems Catholic Liter ary society with St Joseph's brass band and the Sacred Heart and St Anne's Drum corps, will form for po- rade at 8 o'clock on that evening at c. A. R. hall. The following societies are invited to attend:
 Wednesday, all the divisions A. o. H., Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., the Patrick SarsfieId club, the Gaelic so- ciety, Eagles, K. of L.. Maccabees. Big Seven Social club, St Thomas Cadets, Knights of St Patrick.
 Thursday--Knights of Columbus. Daughters of Isabella, St Joseph's T. A. society, St Mary's T. A. society, Talma club, Young Mems Catholic Literary society, Heptasophs, and B. P. o. Elks.
 Friday-Holy Name societies, St Mary's alumni. Notre Dame alumnae, C.. w. A., and Brooklyn, Columbia, Good Will, Edgwood, Merrimac, Mas sau, Pastime, North End and South End Athletic clubs.
 Saturday-The French societies, all of the courts of Foresters, Con- panions of the Forest and the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters.
 General committee Mrs James H. Hurley, Mrs Alois Schaffer. Miss Jen- nie M. ONeil, Mrs John Duxbury, Miss Margaret Higgin, Miss May Ganley, Miss Daisy Lord. Mrs Sarah J. Hayes, Mrs. John H. Kilduff. Mrs Thomas Kane. Mrs Thomas Hayes, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Eliza beth Somers. Mrs o. A. Valentine. Mrs L. Trudell. Miss Eva Bouifard, Miss Nora Lawson. Miss Veronica Smith, Miss Julia Larkin. Miss Ozea La France, Mrs Michael Kavanaugh. Donations of cake, etc, articles for grab bag and fish pond will be most gratefully received at the Holy Ghost convent, 579 South Main street. Mu- sic for dancing will be furnished by Lallier's orchestra. The bazaar is for the benefit of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost to help them in their work of charity among the sick and poor of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
CONNECTICUT MEDICAL SOCIETY
Elected Oficers at Meeting Held in New Haven Yesterday.

New Haven Yesterday.
 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Medical society in New Ha- ven yesterday officers were chosen as follows.
 President. Dr W. s. Higgins. South Coventry.
 vice-presidents. Dr Charles F. Brayton. stonington; Dr Samuel ID. Gilbert. New Haven.
 Secretary, Dr Walter R. Steiner, Hartford.
 Treasurer. Dr Joseph H. Townsend. New Haven
 Committee on scientific work. Dr E. J. Knight. Dr c. B. Overlook. DT w. R. Steiner.
 Committee on medical examina- ton. Dr s. N. Gariick.
 Committee on public policy and legislation. Dr E. J. Mcknight. Hart ford: Dr C. g. Rodmsn. Waterbury. Dr ]. c. stanton. New London: Dr !. W. Wright. Bridgeport: Dr 6. B. Overlook. Pomfret. Dr Elias Pratt, Torrington: Charles E- Stanley. Mid. dletorn: Dr File P. Flint. Rockville, aud the president and seSretary. Committee on honorary members and degrees. D. w. H. Carmsit. New Haven. Dr C. C. Beach. Hartford: DE I. l.. Hanans. Norfolk DeIegzfe to American Nedicai a. sociafion. Dr O. R. Shepard. Hart ford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
CIususn Found D~.dL

Chicago. May 35--Chariss '. Casey. a veII known ciubnsn. vss foznd dead in the Palmer kou<e yes- tsrdzy. Ia 1888 when living h Pzrnee City. Nsb. he vss nominated for state treasurer of <ebre<ks or the reVubli<xn ticket sad vas b<zter hy . szzII usrkfn- He szid the ezE- paixn cn<f him nearly 91eo. .eee a,< tks dimPpointnszt vas . s<vsre biov to kzn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

Why take . dorea thInzs tc cure thst cpsrhz Ke-sety's Laxative Honey sra Tar sEssys the cozzr<tion- stops that fi<kEnx. drives th> coH sut fnrouxh yvU bo~eis sc4 by H- VI Take nrur co srf 1cnep1 A oulfk- Ua nank sl1srL B<veklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

GOOD BARBER WANTED-For par ticulars apply at Democrat office.
 5-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
WANTED

WANTED-At once. painters and paperhangers; steady position for
 good sober men. Apply at 10S9 North Main st. Tel 9S-5. 5-24-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
Miscellaneous.

ADEI sTICkELs, furniture and pi- ano moving. 1T0 South Main st. or telephone e03-s, Sackett Auction Co. Orders received day or night
 4-e-tf