davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City
NEW York.

HOTEL. YORK.
High grade modern hotel! Electric lights through
out Elevators from street level Rooms suite with
baths. Unsurpassed location. Kentucky near
Boardwalk, between New Pier and Steel Pier. Ca
pacity, 800 American and European plans. Cafe at
tached for ladies and gentlemen Moderate for
June GEO H. GORYELL, Prop. Formerly Bleak
House. Hotel Wolcott & Green's. my26-30t,10
HOTEL STICKNEY,
Kentucky ave, second house from the ocean. The
central avenue. Elevator; lawns; large. airy
rooms. June rate, IS to SIS weekly So to $500
daily. L. v. STICKNEY. je2-30t.5
THE Lorraine.
Ocean front between the two piers; fresh and
seawater baths; running water, etc. Special win
ter and spring rates Auto meets trains.
1e1-30t.6 Chan r WAGNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
ATLANTIC COAST V INE

Effective May n. 1909.
Not3ce.-These departures ere givea e infoema-
tion as well connections With other companies.
but arrivals and connections are not Glarsnteed-
go an: dauy-sisepiag Oar hsW xsss - Saes-
S:s pm: dsfly- sa,spsss Oar r.y Tea z ssss.
sonvilIe. MAJ New York to Port Tampa, Bfa.t v1a
yacksonviIle: Nov york TO Algusta. o.: Esw
Ygrk to Charisstoa, 9. G.: wsshinron. 2. O.. g
WHmfngtOn, N. q Connects At Petersburg eDe
N.rfolk via n. ". DINING CAB SERVICE %
this train.
oEI!Cn o. - In - eEHssxEEyy4AssFIAA
ono. p. yA4E4
p,stsiet 81 rsasscssasse Assst wssAs'sssa. n q
Pass frsibe Mr.. wflninstss. =. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
For Philadelphia, New
York, and the East.

400 P. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" for
| New York only. daily. all Parior Cars. Dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
HOTEL JACKSON.

Flreproof.
Virginia and Beach.
SPECIAL SPRING RATES, S12. so per week up,
American plan. Refurnished throughout. Finest
cafe n city. JOHN CRUISE.
- jel-30t,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
AURORA HOUSE,
ANNEX AND COTTAGES.
In the Beautiful A1leph nice

Season. June Is to Oct Is. Large airy rooms;
comfortable beds and excellent table Grand seen
cry; pure bracing air; Quest spring water. No
quitoes Fresh vegetables from our own gardens. and
our own cows supply milk and cream for the table.
An unexcelled health and family resort For book.
let. terms etc, address until June l.
J. A. SIAFFER Rooms SOC and 505
my17th. sa. tn. TIA Evening Star bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA
FIRST Cf4ASSL0niy Hotel In town having Eleva-
tor Ban. Pool Rooms, Private Bath Rooms and
Telephone In rooms. Berkeley Sprfngs Water used
thrtugbogt hotel. loo kuest rooms. ten with bath.
Table and service unexcelled. Rate 81 per day.
$40 per week and up Write for Booklet and FUR
th ,,,v inf9ssn r. s,o A. r. uSGER. Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
HOTELS.
Resort Bureau.

Booklets Of Summer Re-
sorts, Railroad and Steam
ship Folders, Hotel and
Railroad Rates and Resort
Information In general may
be had for the asking at
The Evening Star Resort
Bureau, Room 100, Mezza-
nine Floor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13
WILL ISSUE PASSES.
Texas Lines VIII Continue To Issue
Newspaper Transportation

That the Texas railroads will con
tinue to issue newspaper transporta~
ton after the first of the year, good
only for points within the state, is
the belief of az least one general
passenger agent of Texas line.
II has been believed and was
semi Otficially announced during
Yesterdays meeting of the general
passenger agents that the mystic
"23' would be the fate of uewspa-
per requests after New Years but
there appears q more optimistic view
of the situation.
As understood. the railroads will
make newspaper advertising con
tracts with the inserted proyiso that
AN passes issued on account of the
advertisement shall bc good only for
I state transportation. when d. comes
| Co mtcrstdt, travel cash will be- the
/ only consideration
\ question ho arises nc which
I few of the railroad men have direr-
/ ted their attention
so Interstate travelling maN hr
done ou account ut The advertising.
ser the railroads Will derive great
Interstate adyrrUeiug from luv an
uouucemruts Boa newspaper I'm
many Instance the new spaper1 Viii
ue tHe direct WuaH- Dos which great
deal uf Iur..-'ul. travel viii Hs uTI
eu1lyd
What laut. Do l- ASKED uat. fA,
railroads fu .eDUr. Interstate Hdyer.
.l-ius when IUt publishers ot tHiH
.Hatr.tlsIua .uu uHI tdr Interstate
And Dr. U Del iWpussiul. Iu diftrIsu.
..HI. uU HrIi huN fras.. urlgiB9ted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13
MILLIONS To Hr-E.at-f uaIity

The press 81 Texas u talking
pretty straight about ,his uailsy
matter. aud N HAiicy a~n admits
stoas are syeryw here accepted 80
ihs strongest argument yc' osfeFesi
against aim Ia the course ~
very strong editorial fhe Dallas
Democrat Nsys
Vet senator Bailey sings out bis
Old ehswuut that be- sos the loans
from " Claf Pierce. rsnk sifau
ger and the bead OF an uuJlawwsi
trust, aad not from thg company n
there IA Ia an broad Texas aay mAn
~ sound mind who finds au;hing
crooked In thiH. then such man needs
watching hadl2 Senator Bailey
confession would defeat auy man
anywhere Ia thr United Status 70
luclect him ln spite of Sc would br
% destroy forever the good character
IF The democratic party - Texas
Rut listen rbe oil TRUST apa 9th
we raiders are determined 20 svc
Senator Bailey reelected II IL costs
"a million dollars Thr> are deter
mined to- rc.olrot him 50 f. makes the
eity Of Austin smell ct OH for IL han.
dfed years Ia como They are arran-
ging even now 10 buy aud dehauch
the Texas legislature Every member
i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

FOR SALE Ny cottage iu Trinity
University addition. win exchange
as part pas ment ON small farm Also
-ame furniture tur sale S L. Horn
Eeuk. V
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

WANTED Twenty thousand people
to come and see he bargains We have
t0 sell We buy. we sell. Ne eN-
change r. T. Moore a Go. King
uid stand Both phones n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany is in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
p'oves. nor will we assume payment
Of such debts under any Circum-
stances Every employe of this Of
flee is paid promptly for work done.
This is TO protect ourselves and the
selling puhHC,-ENTERPRTSE PUB
LISTING COMPANY. Per G.. w.
Mcknight. Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

PLAY that has met with success
both in this country and Europe
comes to the opera house. Deccm.
her 20 n is called "A Race for a
Widow" and as It's title implies ~
lauEhahle comedy. although at
times the play becomes dramatic
The company presenting this piece
is said 90 be an unusually good one
composed Of well-kuown Metropoli-
tan players, headed by the famous
star. Pete Baker of Chris and Lena
fame.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

3 & t.@sts In bis o~n Version %
thc pcW "S PlAnkard which
comes fo tbe opera house December
~. l}ke the old Homestead and
SaR fiafboF appeals 20 The gen
eFal public TASTES IS deals natuvallt
Nth lifa as Fl is among be ssh MISC
ed Mills ~ Pennsylvania. where the
scenes ave lald There are No clap
trap or artificial elements In the
plas ~ "a mirror ~ human na-
ture shat 10 graphically pictured
Being 10 rural drama ~ vour@"
there are exciting incidents. fillatuy
and pathetic scenes, but they arv 80.
ilcEsd by wholesome comedy. so the
play Possesses light and shadow In
various forms The company iH "a
largo and competent one and there
viii bo plenty AZ spcCialtics 10 please
an tH4tya Remember the date.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

WEATHER Tonight probably seat
tered showers. Friday showers. Col
der
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13
WANT COLUMN.

Want Ad. Rates.
First insertion. per word ..... lc
Each additional insertion .... " C
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

fsec ~ rl9nkaEd aaa band
Tos "a Rscs for WidoN
nsc Sc " u Patton la Tho
CLOS Poke
isee y ChaA craps ia in The
Awakening ~ Nj rim
isss lame Cpfcuran In The
Freedom ~ suzanne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns OF the
Daily Light viii be gladly corrected
upon its being brought TO the atten-
tion Of the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.



VI. n. 4 +. North Hcund.
No, 6 tFiyevf leaves T10 . IN
No. aot teave2 .. T3z IN
Ne, sea leases .l0soe an
south tso~nd.
Ne. @as ieavss ....... szTam
Nc col leaves . btaa y m
Ne (Ffyerb leaves IL p m
~, 4 II. &. Wr~s Hound.
No SIS leaves ......... sac tn
No, 81 leaves .sss...... 6; 81 2 III
No. ~ arrives 05 p m,-- Does not
ran vest 81 WRxahaehie.
No. 50 arrives ...ll:lG am
last Hound.
No Sc leaves $50 a ns---Cobuectx at
Eunis for Houston.
Ne "a leaves 90 p h Starts from
WAsAhAthte
No Sc leaves ,..t... g 90 p IN
No So leaves 10 m Connects at
Garrett for the North,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10

located its northern terminal about
three-fourths of a mile south of the
town, and an attempt was made to
build up town at that point few
years ago. but the old town was too
solidly intrenched near the mines to
be moved by any new excitement. Now
the main street of the town is inclosed
by buildings for nearly mile, while
the balance of the town is spreading
out of all anticipation of the original
locators. a patent to the tOwnsite
was recently granted the citizens of
the town. which effectually prevents
the locating of wildcat claims and the
muddling up of titles to town lots. On
all sides of Chloride are mineral loca-
lions. Three large concentrating
works have been erected on the Ten
nessee, Elkhart and MinnesOta-Con-
nor mines, but they are not run to
their full capacity at the present time.
The Minnesota-COnnor is shipping
about two carloads of finished product
weekly to the smelter, while the Ten
nessee is sending out two carloads of
zinc to the eastern zinc works weekly.
Many of the other mines are making
good weekly shipments to the smelters
without cleaning the ores in the mills.
The future of the camp is far brighter
than any other camp in the county.
New money is going in there and many
of the big veins will soon be worked.
To the west of Chloride is the Wea-
yer and Minnesota districts with their
big veins of gold-bearing ores, while
to the north is the famous White Hills
mines, only twenty-three miles up the
range.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10

part of the Muddy country, was an
nexed to the new state and the county
seat removed to Hardyville. With the
influx of people the seat of county gov
eminent was soon established at Ger
bat. where it remained but few years
and then taken to Mineral Park. In
1887, after the completion of the Santa
Fe railroad, the county seat was per-
manently established at Kingman.
The principal towns of the county
now are Kingman, with a population
of about 200 inhabitants, Chloride,
with 200, Gold Road 500, blackberry
200, and Mineral Park 100. The bal
ance of the county's population is
scattered throughout the mountains
and little valleys in small communities.
KINGMAN AND ITS BUSINESS HOUSES.
Kinguan has two mercantile estab-
lishments, three dry goods and one
furnishing goods establishment, one
drug store, three hotels, two restau-
rants. half dozen lodging and room
ing houses, seven saloons, large,
roomy, brick school house, one church,
an ice plant, blacksmith shop, two
barber shops, confectionery stores, liv-
cry stable, meat market. millinery and
dressmaking establishments, bakery,
one assay Office, two newspapers, one
bank, one lumber yard, one forward
ing and commission house, local and
long distance telephone systems. The
town is located on the main line of the
Santa Fe Pacific railroad and is the
terminal of the Western Railway of
Arizona. The towns a modern and u, =
to-date village, with buildings of lat
est design. The people are progress
i've, enterprising and generous.
CHLORIDE AND ITS MINES.
Chloride is typical mining camp.
The Western Railway of Arizona has
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10

produced more than 5O0.OO0S in silver
and the deepest working is only about
two hundred feet below the apex of
the vein. The vein is opened by SER
les of adit drifts that run in on the
vein at intervals of fifty feet. These
drifts opened up the big bodies of sill
yer ore and from them all stopping was
done. The vein is about three feet in
width and the ore streak was usually
from II to Is inches wide. This ore
carried values in silver as high as
5000 ounces to the ton. Much of the
ore was worked in Cerbat and Mineral
Park mills, the balance going to San
Francisco. The decline in the market
price of silver was one of the causes
that led to the discontinuance of work
on the property and the later disa-
greement among the owning company.
Many chloriders have tried to lease
the mine the past several years, but
without result. The property is too
valuable to lie idle and it is to be
hoped that it will soon be operated. 1t
is owned by San Francisco people, but
the owners names are unknown to the
MINER.
At the time of the discovery of the
old Moss mine this part of Arizona
was then a part of Dona Anna county,
New Mexico. In 1864 Arizona terri
tory was created and Mohave county
visions into which the territory was
divided. The county seat was located
at Callville, but in 1865, when the
state of Nevada was created, that part
of Mohave county west of the Colorado
river, which took in the Vegas and
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10

From Mineral Park south through
the range can be found the cabin OF
the industrious miner and prospector
to the point where the great volcanic
flow covered and effaced all signs OF
mineral. Layne Springs is one of the
first places reached, and here are 10
Gated two or three wonderful mineral
bearing veins-the Rip Van Wrinkle,
Nighthawk and Alpha. 1t is not our
object to give any lengthy sketch of
the mines in this article, but in later
issues will devote considerable atten-
tion to them.
Cerbat is the last of the ore bearing
zone on the south end of the Cerbat
mountains. the lava flow covering the
granite a few miles south of that town.
The town lies in the heart of the noun
tains and the hills round about are
scanned and ribbed with mineral veins.
Stockton Hill lies to the east of Ger
bat one and one-half miles, and eleven
miles north of Kingman. This camp
has produced immensely rich ores
from the grassroots to depth of sew
eral hundred feet. Nowhere in the
world can be found a mountain so in
terlaced with mineral veins. There is
scarcely fifty square feet of ground in
that region that is barren of veins.
For years the camp was the sole de-
pendence of the county. Its mines
gave employment to the horny handed
sons of toll when no other mines in the
entire country were operated. Its ship
ments of ores made many men wealthy,
and yet only two mines on the Hill
have attained a greater depth than
300 feet-the Cupel and de la Foun-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10

marketing ores until the advent of the
railroad in 1882. During all the years
from 1862 to 1882 the hardy miner
braved the hardship of the desert, liv-
ing on the toughest of fare, facing the
danger of hostile and treacherous In
dianS and blazed the way for a future
civilization.
The Mohave county pioneers suffered
untold hardships in the opening up of
the new country. Supplies had to be
brought in by way of the Gulf of Cali
fornia and Colorado river or be freight
ed over four hundred miles of sand
and alkali deserts, which made the
cost of food and clothing abnormally
high. The miners had to pay as high
as two dollars per pound for black
powder and later when nitro-pOwder
came into use the market price was
l.25S per pound. Bacon cost from 30
cents to IS per pound: sugar, three
pounds for dollar; flour l5S to sos per
one hundred pounds, and other sup
plies in proportion. The bacon came
from the tule country of California
and had the prime flavor of dead fish
and mud-hen. The beans dOled out to
the miners was job lot that Noah
overlooked in the attic of the ark, and
which, when put into water would
float around like wooden pellets. De-
spite the poor food and camping in
dugouts in the hillside, the miners
thrived and many became wealthy
from the rich chloride ores of the Ger
bat and Wallapai mountain districts.
Many of the mines worked in those
early days were despoiled of the rich
surface ores and then abandoned. And
even today many of them are unwork-
ed. Notably is this the case with the
old SO. one of the first mines discov-
cred in the Cerbat range. This mine
is said by competent authority to have
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10
Mohave County, the Treasure Vault Of Arizona

There is one general merchandise
establishment, one drugstore, black
smith shop, three lodging houses,
three or four restaurants, and board
ing houses at each of the working
mines. four saloons, and several small
business houses in the town. A hand
some school building, with a daily at
tendance of nearly one hundred pu-
pills, is one of the progressive features
of the town.
WHITE HILLS.
White Hills is now almost desert
ed village, but since the discovery of
the camp in 1892 it has produced many
millions of dollars. The ores have
been wonderfully rich in silver. One
carload of nineteen tons shipped to the
smelter under the Root regime, con-
tanned over $4,000 ounces silver and 81
ounces gold. Prior to the purchase of
the mines by the White Hills company
many leasers made fortunes ranging
from 5,OOOs to 25,OOOs each from leases
on the surface of the mines. The
company built forty stamp mill on
the property, but it was never worked
to its full capacity and owing to liti-
CATION has been idle number of years.
Bad management and wasteful expen-
diture of money was the prime cause
of the closing down of the mines and
the attendant litigation.
MINERAL PARK.
Mineral Park is one of the, old towns
of the county, and the basin in which
it is situated has been one of the big
gest shippers of rich gold and silver
ores of any of the camps in the range.
There is here a general store and one
saloon. The town is picturesquely sit
uated in a semi-circular basin in the
hills, beneath the towering peaks of
the high Cerbats.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10

tame. The Cupel is $50 feet on the
incline and the other mine has reach
ed the same depth.
To the north of this camp, but en-
braced in what is known as Stockton
Hill, is the G. o. D., which property
is one of the richest, and at the same
time the largest single producer in
the county. The mine is opened to a
depth of 400 feet on the inc ne, or
about 80 feet perpendicular.
SIGNAL AND THE GREAT McCRACKEN.
The town of Signal was one of the
best camps of the county in its day,
but the depreciation of silver killed it.
Until 1880 it was the big camp of the
territory, working hundreds of men at
the mines and mill. In three years
the output of the mill was close to four
millions of dollars.
blackberry, situated on the Santa Fe
railroad, is one of the supply points
for the Gold Basin, Lost Basin and
outlying mining districts. Near the
old town is the famous old blackberry
mine, which produced million dol
lars during its lifetime.
GOLD ROAD-THE GREAT GOLD CAMP.
Twenty-four miles west of Kingman
is one of the greatest gold camps in
the territory, known on the map as
Acme. Although this camp is only
few years old its mine is producing a
million dollars in gold yearly. 1t has
population of 500 or more people and
is one of the most homogeneous COM
munities in the territory. The Gold
Road NJ. & E. company has one of the
most complete cyaniding plants in the
world. The camp is electric lighted,
has a water works. a modern and up
todate hotel and will soon be supplied
with electric power for all purposes.
Four miles to the southwest of Gold
Road is the town of Vivian. This camp
is in a flOurishing condition. Two
mills are now ready to handle 100 tons
of ore daily and many mines are being
pushed rapidly toward the producing
stage. Within year the camp and
the contiguous country will be large
shippers of bullion. 1t has a mercan-
tile establishment, boarding house and
two saloons.
From Vivian nOrtherly, through San
Francisco district, are many gold bear
ing veins, notably the Silver Creek
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-03-10

Stages run daily, except Sunday from
Kingman to Gold Road and Cerbat !;
Twice-a-week from blackberry, via the
Big Sandy to Signal from blackberry
twice-a-week to Gold Basin; from
Yucca one time a week to Planet and
twice-a-week to Cedar from Chloride
twice-a-week to Eldorado Canyon and
White Hills. These stages carry L.
5. mail and passengers. a pony mail
service is established between Topock
and Ehrenburg, on the left bank of the
Colorado river.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
Linonine goes right straight. into the blood

and attacks the cold at the roots. Be- ing of bland and soothing nature, it quiets the chafed membranes and strengthens the weakened lungs through the blood.
 No other cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis or lung troubles is ''just as good," because there is none other that furnishes new blood making and fattening properties at the same time it is healing the inflamed membranes of the throat and supplying new lung tissue.
 Can you afford not to take the best !? Can you afford to, do without Lino- nine? Don't you feel as though the suffering brought on by the cold is all you care to endure, without the fur ther misery of a disarranged stomach and the weakness of thinned blood be- ing added as penalty for taking ques- tionable remedies that afford only tenn porary relief and then at the expense of drain on your system which leaves an opening for pneumonia or bronohi- tis to step in and have full play. Li- nonine does it's curing in thorough manner-through the blood.
 Linonine stops the tickle that drives the bronchitis victim to the verge of desperation. It clears the lungs of congestion and opens the way to per- feet health-through the blood.
 "Linonine cured me of congestion of the lungs. It rooted the cold out of my system in less than two days" Robert w. Stocking. salesman. for Armour & Co.,, Derby, Conn.
 Your druggist has it-25c. soc, s1.