davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ Nav York County Of New York-Trial desired IN Nav
York Cornty-Irving l. Kempner and Ralph E. ksmpner
Gaelic Bauer Aralia Gauber Johanna
Crunhut Meta GOttleo Theresa otrieo, ALDER. Silver
Clara Silverstone. his wife. the said
Clara being fictitious the true Christian name OF said
to plaintiffs Robert Siverstons
and MARY Silverstons his wife, the said Mary
being unknown 70 plaintiffs Milton sversone liza
SiIvsrstone wife. the said Hlizabeths
being fictitious Christian OF said derandanc
plaintiffs Rosa SilverstonS and Rosa
chsttels ana Mortx Bauer deceased Burnss
Mas IN bankruptcy OF Moritz Bauer William
NeeIy Msineoks Cork Company, Armstrong Cork Con-
Truslow James L IrusIoVy Jr. Frederick
4, Trso W, MaciRy. William u, Davies Ths
Rector Churchwardsn and Yestrymen OF ST. Matthew'S
CHURCH IN City OF New York Herman Ehrent ana the.
aSovs named Defendants: You hereby summoned 20
in this action.
81 vow answer plaintiffs within twenty
tho service OF this suEnons exclusive OF
Say OF service ana OF your failure appAar or
answer Judgment will Be taken against By aerauis
for the RELIEF demanded IN the complaint.
KI7RZNiAN s. FRANKENHEINfER. Attorneys for Ffain--
tins Onos and p. O. Address. 2S Broad Street Bor--
OF Manhattan. New York city.
To Caclie Bauer. Amalia Glauber, Johanna Cr-luhrt
at Stlverstone Milton Silverstone Rosa Silve-.tona
"Cara Siverstcne. Mary Sverstone "HIixaSstnl
The foregoing summons Is served you
Planchard one Supreme Corrs 81
OF York IN and for the County o. Ny
York dated 21st day February 1906 fled isn
the complaint In the Once Of the Clerk OF che County OF
New York the County Court House IN the Borough OF
Manhattan city Of New York thu 27th day OF Fshr
hated New York March 1st 1905
TINS ofros and T. o. Address. u Brued Street New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Dash QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

CsoFFEr IT, New-York, March I, 1906
but prcss g coffee market very quiet to-day
Hao qui'e a opening was
cables Tbe sn ADVANCE Of points steady French
realigin during the middle under scattered
nsrIat an am selling for European account but the
Srra iiiheu up In the later trading and was finally
I'm r az an advance of points Sales were re-
h1 Io9uo Days: HavTe AQt2 lower
oSanTd most OF the loss Hamburg closed
20 70 = pig higher The Brazilian markets seemed
nal ana s unsettled Rio quoted dull nomi
exchange 1921 Of its recent loss Res,n M
Two ports were 1900 bags. against 81 900 on the
PIeflous gay and Jundiahy receipts were 1000 bags
s. the same on the previous day Paulo
epts TOT the day S.516 bags against bags
ssb e ZANE time last year Warehouse deliveries
last year The visible supply of the United states is
now 4l44O3 bags against 145 $50 bags previous
cay ana 4,24o,e35 bags the time year.
brazilian receipts far for the
bags Dehind receipts for the time The
market for spot coffee was steady with quotations
The range OF contract prices in local market to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

COTTON-The cotton market nervous and un
settled to-day. Opening steady at advance OF 3d6
points and selling at new high records for the upward
movement right after the call the market eased on
realizing a of bear pressure which
seemed chiefly due to reports OF an easier market
cotton goods and within point two Of the
lowest but steady at decline of 69S points Sales
were estimated 100000 bales The opening advance
was on the steady reports Of big spot bust
In Liverpool while buying also attracted
reports delayed preparations in the southwest
called for clearing
conditions however and the market eased off shortly
after the call At the best May sold 10S7c and July
1O9sc 42a47 points from the low level OF last
week increased pressure unnatural
sidering Of general demand and
OF the remaining short interest Private
cal bullish recently
predicted falling of in the spot demand. while
sales Of 20 600 bales reported
for the day partly in the Of swapping futures
reports IN the market for cotton
goods seemed to that couple Of
prominent mills had reduced prices but this
thought reflect the situation in the general
market which is said be firm. with mills sold
several months Private cables from
Manchester said that mills there sold ahead
next autumn.
range prices the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BOSTON BANKING FIRM ASSIGNS.
liabilities Of W. x. Fuller G. Co. Estimated
at Sl25 600.

-~on March w. X. Fuller & Co, bankers
a. "okefs, 10. 90 Devonshire street. this city
'snea to-day 70 George c. Hodges and William
!. aaticcks. The firm. which was not a member
60 STOCK exchange. had branch Offices at wor-
S ~ snd Hartford. Conn.
-. e liabilities are estimated al si25, 900 and the
sssss al $4,000. The cause Of the assignment is
s,n - a lie break IN the market few days ago,
Wis a period q poor business The offices at
's'ef and Hartford have been ordered to sus-
ION T Tia 10 forward all books and papers 20 Bos-
ssgig-.. -l The books lad been examined by the
made 1sS 10 detailed financial statement can be
ses6.-t .--ers senior member Of the firm, IS a
EocL ~ Ero"kline and has been engaged IN The
For I@eiaEe business for Inc last eighteen years.
Gtmbs- s period ana up 10 year ago lie was a
VI The Boston Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van schaick 81 Co. No. Wal
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool March Closing: wHEAT-spot NOM
inaI: futures steady: March, IS sd: May as 5TSd.
july. IS sid CoRN-Spet steady; American mixed
March, = May. As shd PEAS-Canadian steady
6s 1Od. FLoUR-St Louis fancy winter steady. 81
HOPS London (PaCihc Coastl al 1js
BEEF steady; extra India mess US 81. PORK Arm:
prime mess Western. gas HAMS-Short cut IA 20 18
II, ass sd BACON quiet Cumberland % TO so 10.
AIS: short rib, lS TO "A n 46s; long clear mindless
light. 81 10 46s long clear mtddes heavy IS TO
n Sd; short clear backs. 10 ass clear
bellies. 16 II, 45s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II 10
is 10, quiet sIs Cd LARD firm; prime Western IN
Heroes s0s; American refined In pAils s0s o. BTU
TER steady; finest United States. s5s; good Unissd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Action for DiUOrce.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Randolph NJ. Smiley. Plaintiff seatp,, csr-t.
n smiley, Defendant Summons. action fo- sh.olr,f.
divorce he defendant. n.-sh,-
complaint his ~,
serve copy your PiaintYs. xtfor- 40
within days after service ths Sr,raons
exclusive OF the day OF service and az YOUR fall
to appear answer Judgment win be taken aranss
YOU by default relief demanded In the
Dated February 10th. 1sS1. EDWIN 8 MERRILL. A.
Plantin. Once Postofice
broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York civ n,
going summons Is served upon YOU BY publication pur-
suant order OF Hon. James A. Blanchard ona of
the Justices the supreme Court Of tire STATE ~ Nav
York dated the 2ath day OF February 1904 ana eisI
vtth complaint N the Ofice CIsrk ~ ~
County OF New York \. Y at his ONCE in said County
RIII, Attorney for F1aintir. and Postof-cs a.
dress Ne. 81 Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PRICES.

METALS TIN was higher the London market. clos
in AT fIG3 Is Sd for spot 1852 lis "a for futures
steady. with spot quoted at 30 2R
d33 s7iac COPPER somewhat Irregular In London.
closing az 79 15s for spot am - % LOT iultA I9a
was Lake Is quoted 1917
~ 10 eiectrolytc 1S12lsG1S6oc. and casting at
ISSs1e LEAD was unchanged 555Q6.45c in the
local market but at tl5 los in London. Spell
.rtStt 5scned Is 81 in London but nrner
IT., The local with spot quoted AT 620a6S0c IROH
w. higher abroad with standard foundry closing
"a "a and cleveland warrants AS Ind The local
srlet vas unchanged foundry Northern is quoted
a. IL T5GIS s3c market regular pig cerh-
Gates at the Produce Exchange and DUH all day
earlv but fTmed the late
call sale in foundry OF 100 tons March at
quite active, sales consisting OF
100 tons ssecaucus a SIS 20
az SIS 25 Regulars quoted as follows: March and
Anil SIS 80 bid: May and June. sI6 6Oasl6 20.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-The general market for
firm. with fairly good tobhing
business a: full prices Ssrups steady firm and
fairly active. with offerings large Quotations
follow. MOI.ASSES. New-Orieans centrifugal, common
0haI2o fair l3q15c; good l6gIse; prime 2oa26c; New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

per bushel box. soc; CUCUMBERs. Boston. No I. per
dozen 81 o0as2; LETTUCE, per dozen. 35gooc Ka ed
MINT. per dozen 4pTe0c. TSDNATOF-S per 10, 2OG4Oc
MILK AND CREA4f-The Exchange price Of milk re-
mains at 81 a quart to the producer IN the
20 cent Revised official figures show that the New
YORK Centras long haul system carried 10 market during
February l5s517 and T52 304 bottles OF milk 100
cans OF cream and 35 OF potcheese The receipts Of
milk and cream in 40-quart for the week ending
VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BUSINESS TRouRLEa.

s-s-.oe Greenbaum. Of the Supreme Court np-
u. - yesterday Harry s. Dotienhoim receiver for
goh 'N and property 81 THE Week in New
By ~ PuDlshers and printers. in a suit brought
or .or is.eIper Paper Company a judgment credi-
lSnd OF q a., Inc receiver IS required 90 give "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
DISCHARGED I'M MURDER CASE.

sss,,S - 90 Of &c. lSG Mott street. who was
Tboo- Suspicion IL connection with the murder of
cha FL On Up Jack" McMsnus. WIS dis
]ot Dc ieeatiaeG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Frank T FitzgeFald. a surrosats Of the Coupy OF
notice hereby given all persons having
claims against Mary J. Burchell late OF County 81
New York deceased 10 present the with vouchers
subscribers place
business at OF Stitt Phillips. 70. 113 Fulton
street In the Borough Manhattan. IN rHs City o.
York, before the thirsieth day OF Aprils 1908
Dated York the twenty-nfth day OF October 1915.
HENRY J. BURCHELL. Jr. JAMES SCRCHELIs Ex-
sTITT a PHILLIPS Attorneys for Executors No Iis
Fulton Street Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

States S5S. CHEESE-AmerIcan anest white STEADY
62s cd; American nuest eol0red Arm Sos. TALLOW-
Prime city nrHl 2Ss. TURPENTINE-Spirits steat,y.
47s Cd RQS1N-ConrnOn quiet. o. I0t$d- PETRO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

HAY AND SrRAW-HAY-Tne week is winding up
with rather animation and prices quoted with
better emphasis the Of sellers than for
time past All Of the top grades rule with No
marked We quote Prime. large bales. 100 -,
nominaly s5c No l.. T7iaqsOc No 2 e5QT0c; No g. 50a
6Oc; shipping 40G47lec; clover mixed 5OG6c clover
clear. 40q55c. STRAW-Market weaker for long rye:
supplies favor buyers and the OF holding Is
ing with the approach OF spring weather We quote
60G65c, latter extreme. Receipts OF IN
tons reported at the Produce Exchange today
Hudson River Railroad. $40 Erie 800; Pennsylvania. so
Delaware, Lackawsnna & Western. 10: Iehigh Valley,
100; Baltimore & Ohio 60; Central OF New-Jsrsey 80:
total $50 TONS for the week 6.640 Receipts Of
straw, 80 tons for the week Exports OF
IN bales for the Liverpool as: London 1854;
2,2l2; Porto Rico. o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

an order r. Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF
the County OF New YORK notice hereby given to al
County New York deceased the same vita
thereof the subscriber his place trans
ACTING business. in R1iIaing
Bowling Green Manhattan Borough. the city OF Nav
York, On before OF April. 1905.
Dated New York. the sixth DAY September l9oa
CHARLES 3. MIIA9INE. Executor
JAMES d. FESSENDEN. Attorney FOR Executes 81 HasL
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Eitg Hotels.

1 4 tn ST, Is EAST CTHE ALABANA)--Elsssntiy
Ii furnished Apartments; private bath: withous
meals: including meals. two s25 weekly; one sl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

ABNER c. THOMAS. Surrogate the County or
New York notice II hereby given to all persons having
claims against HOwa-l Gibb late
York. deceased. TIE
their OF bnai
1S9 Montague Street, OF Yo-x
Borough OF Brooklyn. before the 10th DAP 81
March next.
Dated New York. Tth day OF September 1905.
EDWARD v. W. ROSSITER WILLIAM ". DYRMAN.
Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County O.
New York notice Is hereby Sysn 70 al persons having
York deceased the with vouchers thsre
OF subscribers their place OF tganssctng
ness al Ofice OF Messrs Alexander. Watrss Polk
No 50 Street IN the City OF NsW York on or BE-
TORE the fourth day OF May
Dated New York. the 25th day Of October 1906.
CHAS. @. MILLER, ALBERT G. SPANNI, Executorx
Alexander WAITRESS & POLK Attorneys for Ex-
EXECUTORS So Nassau Street, New City ~ X.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12

other holdings that are attracting
much attention are the Keith and
Hamilton property, some six miles
east from Railroad Pass. The crop
pings on this property are great.
There are eleven claims, divided into
three groups of 5. 3 and each. Con-
siderable work has been done on two
of these groups. On one of the three
claim groups vein Is fifty-foot drift
that gives assay returns from face of
drift of $157 per ton. The ledge or
vein on fhis section is twelve feet. On
the five claim group is a 25-foot tun-
mel. Mr.. Keith has assay returns
from this claim that show 25.35 per
cent copper. or $96.3S copper, $53.33
lead, $739 in gold and silver. The
veins on this property are strong and
we'll defined.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
IcALiENTE MEN WHO
MADE IT eELcH

From The Caliente Express:
Phil and John Smith, known all
over this desert region as the Smith
brothers, came in from their mines,
situated ten miles southeast of Sum
NIT Springs. on the 23rd of last
month They brought in some very
fine samples, running all the way
frcm 800 to sS5 to the ton.
A drift has been run in on the lead
for 35 feet showing feet of ore of
the value above. II is the intention
of the company, consisting of {. =.
Christensen, John and Phil Smith and
DIR. e. r Keen. to commence sinking
double compartment on the Violet,
one OF the claims in the group of four.
The ore body, they say. is looking
splendid nd as &c the future of this
property, it has passed beyond the
bounds of venture.
Since the Smith brothers made
their discovery in this district there
has been many others who have To-
Gated. among them being William
Frost, L. c. Bailey and |. J. Starbuck.
In all these locations there are
large leads, any of them able to pro-
duce shipping ore.
The Southeastern owners are on
the ground and they, too, are prepar-
| ing to commence work along lines as
extensive as that being done by the
| Christensen company,
The district is being settled up by
many prospectors. and the whole
country presents all of the indications
of prosperity This district will be
heard more of. The mines are there
and everybody interested believe the
district ranks second to none in the
state.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
MINING NOTES.

A busy man these days is that active
and energetic Vegan. f. J. Maxwell.
Max is hustler and has those quail
ties that will make him a fortune in
this neck of the woods. He is exten-
sively interested in the development of
the oil and mining resources of Ne
vada May his power grow stronger
for it is his class that builds and not
destroys.
Lloyd Smith is in the Death Valley
country. His destination is Furnace
creek.
]. p. Harvey is back from Furnace
creek. He reports that the copper
showings of that belt are improving
with development.
e. w. Clark of the Clark Forward
ing company. Is in town from Caliente.
Ed is becoming extensively interested
in mining property in the Vincent dis
trict Alert and able. he is grasping
the opportunity at the door of Las
Vegas.
Charley Ronnow, the ideal citizen
and business man, has mining inter-
ests at Railroad Pass. that from sur
face showIngs indicate great mineral
deposits.
John Tuck smiles good natured
smile these days all because he has
such good holdings close to the Quo
vadis group.
]. o. Mcintosh and C. N. Brown took
trip to the Keith Hamilton mine FRI
day and Saturday.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
REGARDING INVESTMENTS.

Mining is no more a gamble than is
the purchase of real estate. If your
business of the country is good, your
real estate stands chance of increase.
On the other hand, more money has
been sunk in the purchase of boom
real estate than all the mines of the
world cost.
More money has been lost within
square mile in business pursuits in
New York than has been lost in the
development OF all the mines of the
West. The memory of the business
failures remains only by inspection OF
old books. The prospectors mound
OF rocks stands forever.
| And SO it is with almost every busi-
ness except mining. Mining is the
only business today that is absolutely
beyond the reach of competition and
monopolies. The man who gets his
wealth out of Mother Earth fears no
competition. His gold is always worth
the same, and his wealth not only
makes him richer, but 1t makes the
world richer.
According to all statistics, mining
for gold. silver and copper is our
most profitable industry: it is the
only one open to small investors that
| is beyond the grasp of competition
and monopoly.
There are only four yocations that
offer opportunities for the rapid gath
ering of wealth, namely, railroading,
banking, manufacturing and mining.
Successful railroad investors are few.
banking attracts only the conservative
element. and manufacturing requires
heavy investment of capital. Mining
alone offers to the man with 800 to
81, 900 the same chance in proportion
| to the amount invested as the man
with 100000; the opportunity to
double, treble and sometimes. increase
one hundred fold his original invest
lmsat The mining, industry can truly
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12

boast of the worlds richest men. the
best paid men, the best paid employees
and the most successful investors.
The census of 1900 gives the aver
age return per man engaged in mining
percious metals as $1.910; in manu-
featuring. $754; in lumber, sawmills,
etc. 1925: and in agriculture, 1926.
The records further prove that the
gold mines pay more dividends than
all the banks in the United States and
the copper mines pay more dividends
than all the railroads, although much
lees capital is invested in the mines.
The following statistics show the
advantages of investments In stocks in
good mining properties over invest
ments I'm the stock OF industrials in
the United States:
Mining companies with $700.10S.-
139-issued stocks paid $2,0s9;E
799,543 in dividends; while industrials
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12
with $1.s6s, ,556.350 stocks issued have
only paid s495. .559,s25 in dividends
From THE Golden Leafiet."

A knocker is always a destruction
ist, The so-called Age Is a knocker
from the simple reason that it knows
not how to be any thing else. Charity
would dictate that 1t be treated with
compassion, but too grave interests
that concern the welfare Of Las Vegas
are at stake to apply the compassion
ate view. Drawing its support and
living from this community 1t plays
the base part OF attempting to kill the
source from whence comes It's susie
nance. II is a divine pitifulness the
Times does not ascribe this knocking
faultfinding pettiness to a condition
of kny cry, but rather the acts that Is
proof of a fool.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12

MINING DISTRICT
Where c. p. Christensen and the
Smith Brothers Are Developing a
Fabulous Bonanza on the
Desert
cAuIENTE MEN WITH
VIM AND PLUCK

They Staked Their Dollars and Are
Now Being Rewarded-Mines Are
saeking and Shipping Rich
Ore.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12

w. H. Harrfgan. commonly known
around town as Irish" but that was
in the days gone by. when Billy did
not own ground that means another
Potosi mine, was in from Potosi noun
tains few days ago. He was chock
fun of the good things OF that nearby
feeder of Las Vegas. He says:
The Potosi mine is the greatest
property of its sort in the world. Just
think OF 160-foot face of ore running
over so per cent in galena values and
% ounces OF silver a ton! But that
is what greets visitor when he en-
ters that cavern Of the mountain
from whence exploration work has re-
moved the ore There is ore enough
in sight. and this does not half tell the
story. to keep two teams steadily
hauling ore for the next FIVE years.
and then won't be exhausted.
THE whole mountain Is ore. Some
of the lucky owners butting into the
Potosi are the Lloyd Smith group. the
Surprise group. owned by Patsy Clark.
]. Ross Clark owns a mile or so south
some rich copper claims. Besides
these particular mentions there are
other locations near by that will with
development prove their worth.
THE Eagle group. owned by Harri-
gan & Co. is northwest of Potosi,
showing splendid values in copper and
allied metals The side of the noun
tain exposes this lead for 600 feet,
varying from two to six feet in thick
ness and dipping at an agile of As de-
grees into the mountain. Five miles
southeast of Potosi sis the Wilson
group. lately discovered and located
by Alex Wilson. a newspaper man.
1t is near by that LewandusSy owns
his lead and discoveries.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12

push the work on his requirement. AS
soon as these details we're attended
to he returned to Denver.
II the present showings and rich ore
will maintain itself with the sinking
of the shaft the company will forth
with commence the erection Of a
stamp mill on the ground to treat the
ore. The ore is free milling. A sam
pie from this property has been In
front of Kuhn's store for long time,
but it kept there until Mr.. Gregg took
a fifteen-pound sample to an assayer
from it and secured q return of s1S3
to the ton in gold. Lots of gold OF
this value is in sight. and the purs
chasers estimate that they have
enough ore in sight to pay the pur-
chase price of the mine.
A new district has been organized
and will be known as the Gregg Min
ing District of Nevada"
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-12

The picayunne Age even attacks
Fftz Mac and yet no man in the West
has done more herculean work to at
tract attention to the marvellous re-
sources of Nevada than the enthusias-
tic and brilliant Fitz Mac. But then.
what else can be expected from a
sour dough combination that is long
on dispeptic propensities and short on
gray matter. PessfmIstl -