davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

4. New, August I'm
Manhi S,ock and Exchange Board
Manhaf .ranized by the leading brok-
has be- ann and calls are held daily
ers of ~ The object of the or
at ~ Is to promote trading in
g%anifoa and other Southern Nevada
Man -ao,rities. The rules governing
miEfchange are similar 70 s ssoss
thfsd by the exchanges at
a.art organization has been per-
Pe,S, the election of the following
tcpeu srorers as officers: c. E. Mayne,
hamea w. C. Mikulich, vice-presi-
fpresD II Mordecai. secretary; s. II.
dent assistant secretary: Henry
Amis" treasurer; s. 8. Williams.
ANS The price of a seat is sloo.
axchange opens to a fair volume OF
,,rg and members report an In
ereasing clienleie'
..orr CHANGES OWNERSHIP
controlling interest in the
-no,nont Mining company has been
asosed by A. II. Smith, cashier OF
~ pank of Manhattan. c. K. Henry, b.
u Charles Patrick and others of
a,,v and Tonopah. The company's
ms his lies north Of the estate of the
aSa.battan Combination company, scene
= recent rich strike, and that OF the
- company, likewise h scene Of a
- valuable gold discovery.
prospecting done on limo ground
- aavs ago disclosed the cropping
:. one Of the strongest and richest free
LA hearing lodges yet foun1 In the
eSanhattan district. Gold values pre-
'.., throughout the entire width OF the
,oin matter, a trife over three feet, and
,hs entire deposit so far as prospected
.. s,,ed with gold in the free. There Is
M question but what the Belmont ledge
- identical with that opened on the
csdon IT is composed Of lime quartz
.ormeated with black manganese the
latter carrying the higher precious
natal values. The main shaft on the
cadan is but 200 feet distance from the
belmont strike and no difficulty is ex-
nerienced in tracing the outcrop across
the two estates.
The new owners of the Belmont arc
nrenaring for extensive development
work at depth by the sinking of a main
working shaft and as 1t is deepened ore
lacking is a satisfactory condition con-
lected Herewith.
SEDAN LEDGE RICH
Further development of the strike If
hree weeks ago on h Sedan property
, proving it to be even more important
nan was at first announced. The ledge
proving up into an ore body of ex-
,eding value and presents unmistak-
Die indications of permanency. At a
.pth of 80 feet h break of the Vein
ross the north side of the shaft aver
res a trihe better than $500 in gold
e ton. AS in the case of the Belmont
e quartz is well impregnated with
lck and carries a liberal
rinkling of gold in the free.
The higher values prevail along the
,twall, where a streak of manganese
l quartz has come in that pans and
says as high as $1,000 the TN. The
nganese characteristic is very SIM
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

The San Francisco fre affected some
of the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit and value OF prop
critics. There will be considerable
money made by people who watch for
bargains in the good stocks during the
next ninety days. Eventually all these
stocks will sell for higher prices than
will rule during the next three months.
Write to d. G. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange building. San Francisco. for
his market sheets showing actual trad
ing n buy some of these bargains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

their agency large bodies of shipping
and mill ores are being blocked out.
The quartz at present awaiting treat
ment at the company mill is in excess
of 1000 tons and the ore reserve below
ground is reported as being close to
$4,000 tons
GARNER MILL RESUMES
Operations have been resumed at the
Garner-Haley mill at Central after an
enforced and extended period of mac
tivity due to a misunderstanding among
the owners. c. A. Walker has been APP
pointed official receiver for the prop
erty pending an adjustment of .ne part
nership quarrel, and has given bond in
the amount of $4,000. The plant was
just entering upon its career of use
fulness at the time of the shut down.
and while it's milling capacity is small
1t was looked upon as one of the most
important adjuncts to mining in the
camp. During the long period of idle
ness, however. 1t has lost prestige and
the monetary enrichment which would
have accrued to the owners by its oper-
alton. The plant is a 3-stamp affair
and has a capacity of about IL tons OF
ore per day.
PREPARING TO SHIP
Three hundred sacks of high grade
shipping ore are piled near the Wolf
tone dump and the tonnage is aug
mented daily. No c~onsignments will go
out for some time, however, as 1t II
the present intention of the manage
ment to hold the product until such
date as the proposed Raycraft mill is
in operation. This plant IL bul.. will be
a sort of community affair, the leasers
or the Little Grey, Union No. 9 and
Wolftone all being more or less inter-
ested in it's establishment.
COMPRESSOR ORDERED
The management of the Manhattan
Mammoth has placed an order with the
Fairbanks, Morse people for a COM
pressor plant. 1t is to be installed at
the portal Of the company's tunnel and
utilized in the Fastening of develop
ment. In the breast of the bore the
liberalization is pronounced n gold
values average fair mill grade.
MEMO I'm ORE
From the bottom of the main shaft
on the Memo levels have been run out
" llt LII South diu OdSh 10 AZ
ore. In the south drift the shoot was
entered within 80 feet from the shaft
Values average 1926 per ton across the
face of the drift.
The ore body was encountered so feet
in from the station in the north drift
and carries both gold and silver values
The vein matter is well impregnated
with galena and ~carbonates.
MANHATTAN NEVADA
Drifting will soon be commenced or
the 12-foot vein which was cut las
week in the tunnel of the Manhattan
Nevada Gold lanes company at Central
This ledge is identical to the one on tn
famous Manhattan Consolidated II
which the rich ore shoot was found. ant
as good assays ave already been OBJ
tanned, it is more than likely hat
rich ore shoot will be encountered Il
this drift. The tunnel is now in tn
hill 125 feet, the face being in a linn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

prising 100 acres, and this body may at depth extend through
the other four claims at the foot of these hills.
Most of the samples we have assayed run from 81 to 8 per
cent in copper and one of the samples carried as high as VIZ In
gold and SO ounces in silver per ton.
From the above it will be seen that in sinking this SMART on
the Original Copper Carbonate we are not only expecting TO
reach an immense ore body, but an ore body that must carry
very high values.
Our company also owns the votto group of four claims,
about a half mile east Of the Copper Carbonate claims. Three
of the claims running east and west, and the Votto No. l run
ming north and south across No. 2 and 8, and carrying In Its
center the Mother Lode, which has proven to carry gold In
properties above and below us.
On the Votto No. 2 we have the extension OF the ledge OF
the old Nevada mine, which many years ago produced heaVly
in lead and silver. This ledge, as well as a parallel ledge run
ming through No. 3, are both crossed by the Mother Lode ana
there ought to be big ore bodies at these two intersections.
There is also a ledge on the Votto No. 4.
We have started sinking at the intersection OF the Mother
Lode and the Nevada extension ledge, and this shaft is now
down 80 feet.
We intend to sink to so feet and then we will drift to catch
the ore chute.
We also own the Amalie group of five claims, about one
mile north of the Copper Carbonate group. Only the iocation
work is done on these claims. Rock taken from the location
hole on the Amalie claim No. l assayed Soc in gold and 0 40
ounces of silver per ton, showing that it will be well worth
while to sink a shaft on this property. Especially, as from the
nearness of finds on other properties, we may expect to also
find lead associated with the gold and silver in this ground.
Besides these three groups, which we own outright, we
own a half interest in the Helvetia group of four CLAIMS STU
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

We have the ore in the ground, we have done enough OFF
lnou, inc who're # is how rich it is, and are now pushing
DIRK with all speed to reach the pay shoot, and VIII lose ~
ae in getting out the ore when we reach 1t. WIN sunlt hrns
Ioita1 to carry out the plan now outlined not over tnree
ntbS should he necessary until we are in a position to pay
idends. Investors are taking advantage OF our necessity ~
! King this low priced offer of stock during the not season ano
! reap a rich reward in the near future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
TELEPHONE Is now INTO
ROUND MOUNTAIN

The telephone line between Round
Mountain and Austin has been COM
pleted. The company has been busily
engaged In putting in the line for some
time and the last stretch of wire has
been put up to the great joy of the
Round Mountain people. The wire
worked in perfect shape and the voices
were carried over the long stretches OF
desert without any blurring.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

ated about s miles west Of Godfeld. On the Helvetla claim
proper we have a shaft down Ill feet. The rock IN this shaft
has lately changed from limestone to quartz, with sulphlde OF
iron in it. 1t assays only $1.60 per ton. But looks very much
like the rock of the celebrated Hayes-Monnette lease, which is
now producing about $4,000 per day. And we must have hlgh
values directly underneath, or very near, to this shaft. we
want TO sink this shaft to about $50 feet and then drift for the
ore body, if we do not strike it directly in the shaft. we
the more justified in continuing work here at this pom
cause the shaft has lately entered into a cross ledge, CIV
an intersection of two mineralized veins and the almost aoso-
Lutte certainty that we must have high values within easy reach.
In an open cut on the Aurora claim, adjoining the Helvetla
claim, we have found a ledge which assays from SLIGO to $4OO
in gold per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

An investment with us gives you an interest in -FOUR
MINES instead of one as is usually the case, and when we get
shipping from all four of our mines the dividends will be cor
respondingly large.
There is only a limited amount of stock for sale at
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
Our Property

We own the Copper Carbonate ate t group oTivi of 1 coepe si1 Car,
q clam ~ have q shaft down At feet. Up to n feet we
ntered stringers and small pockets of ore, which assayea
Sos to $iO0 in gold, silver and copper T per 1o ton; l sSaf feia a
distance from there. dips towards the vein that Went OUT
working shaft, and where these two come together 'n ne
the beginning Of the main ore ore body, WE tee wan veins. snN
the Red lion claim. which is the upper extension OF Il
Copper Carbonate, we have found strlngers assayns
27.4o per ton in gold, silver and copper;. o,nd ; in the
hole. Which assays $65.5O per ton in gold' silver ana
che Copper Carbonate No. B. we a nave an
IN the Copper Carbonate No. 2, we have the con I;on
tiSwide iron stained ledge coming from fo9a the the s hea I ope'
cid also a narrow vein OF copper gorI amt
ru er towards the Original Copper Carbonate. bo
we therefore. conclusive proof that there is a Dig
b0t,peer gold and silver ore on these hVe Claims 'O"'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

their agency large bodies of shipping
and mill ores are being blocked out.
The quartz at present awaiting treat
ment at the company mill is in excess
of 1000 tons and the ore reserve below
round is reported as being close to
Ea oaa 49,.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
Is Cents Per Share

And immediate advantage must be taken of this
liable to reach the pay shoot at any time and
then be withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
REVOKES A PAROLE
2. H. WINTER OF CHEROKEE WILL
 GO TO JAIL.
Cherokee County Man Violated Pro- visions of HIS Release From a Sentence and Governor Has
 Him Re-Arrested.

After once being paroled from serv- ing a sentence for selling liquor with out a license, Joseph H. Winter of Cherokee County. acted in such man ner that he was again indicted. As a consequence it was announced yester- day that Governor Jelks has revoked the mans parole. and that he will now be forced to serve out the original sentence of the court. ~
 Joe Winter was convicted in the July term of the Cherokee County Circuit Court. 1902, of three indictments. sell ing liuuor without license, and was sentenced to work out his fine and costs. In August of the following year he was paroled, owing to his CT. another indictment for selling liquor illegally has been found against the released prisoner, and Governor Jelks has ordered that he be re-arrest- ed and forced to serve the remaindef of his sentence. The order of the Governor revoking the parole feads as. follows:
 ''Eecause of the indictment os this narty for the same offense for vh ch he was last convicted by ths grand jury If Cherokee County copy Of which irdlctment has been fur iished me by the order of the presiding fudge, the pastie by which the said ]. H. Winters was to be at liberty for timcN soercndtnt on his future law nbidEg conouct' Is hereby re 7 ,lxed, and the SncrtT of Cherokee Coua-y IS instructed to re-arrest him and iurn him @oWer to the proper authorities. thar he may serve out the origiaai seu- teIIr. of inc cot Tt.
 Until last night no report. of Win ter's arrest had been received by the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
GINS NOT FACTORIES
INSURANCE COMPANIES MUST PAY
 LICENSES.
Attorney General Wilson sends an Opinion to Commissioner Me- David Relative to Claim of
 GeorKfn Company.

That insurance companies, operat- ings in Alabama, must In every case pay license for the privilege of in- suring cotton gins. in addition to thar required in general insurancs. was the Attorney General Massey Wilson yes terday
 The ops1,on of the Attorney ren- eraI was E,ycn at the request of Sec retary cf State ant State Insurance Commissioned F.. R McDavid. 10 ss-tle a point in dispute between ths Insu- rance Department and a Georgia insu- rance company seeking entrance into the State.
 The contention of the insurance company was that cotton gins should be classified under the head of cotton factories Under the insurance law, the latter may be insured without pay ing the additional license. The de- partment on the other hand. held that the law covering the special license for the gins is effective and valid.
 The opinion of the Attorney General
 Montgomery. August 2f Hon. E. R. McDavid. Insurance Com
 missioner. Capitol:
 Dear Sir---Section 25S6 of the Code exempts fire insurance companies un- the property of cotton man. ufacturers exclusively from the re-
  regulating the business of fire insu- rance.
 you wish to know whether or not cotton gins should be ciassed. within the meaning of this statute. as the property of cotton manufacturers.' While a cotton ginner may, In the broadest sense. be considered cot ton manufacturer. do not think # was intended to give the word such meaning under the statute above re- ferred to. There Is a we'll marked dis tfnction between a cotton gin and cotton factory in the ordiuary use of the terms. and 1t was In view of the ordinary meaning that the language above quoted was used In the statute under consideration. Very respectful ly,
 Massey Wilson,
 Attorney General"
 Notification of the opinion rendered has been sent to the oficials of the Georgia company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

i the only candidate who votes in Mont gomefy. still the other two men have been so long In Montgomery that they are regarded as homefolks. Biii Brandon has been in the. House as a Representative and clerk and his of- ficiai Headquarters as Adjutant Gen erai are in Montgomery Brooks Smith has drawn scores of people to him. while here In tho Auditors office and Smith likes Montgomery Any body not convinced of that fact has but to go to Athletic Park any time the ball club is at home.
 Two without Opponents, Alex Garber. for Attorney General. and Harry Gunnels for Superintendent of Education, are taking matters easy They have no opposition.
 For Associate Railroad Commission err Montgomery has a home candi- date. although Major John c. Harris, has voted in Hale County many years. Charlie Henderson lives in Troy Hem derson is as we'll known in Montgom- cry as most of the home people. He Is frequent visitor to the city and has always had business dealings with Montgomery. Robert J. Lowe, of Bir- mingham, has been a familiar figure in politics for the last decade and &C., crdingly Mir Lowe is we'll known in Montgomery. H, A Skeggs, of, Deca- tur, Is less known here but he proba- ply has the advantage of H. c. Comp ton. Walter S. White lived in Mont gomery while serving as Auditor ana A. ! McElderry has had business deal ings here although he Is not personal ly well known.
 Every candidate for alternate Sem ator is well known here. Montgomery has one candidate. General William C. Gates. while John B. Knox, ex-Gov- ernor Johnston. Congressman Bank head, R. Fl. Clarke, Jesse F. Stallings and William c. Fitts are all as well known on the streets of Montgomery as on the streets of their home towns.
 Judge John R. Tyson is of Mont- gomery. Everyone in Montgomery practically is personal friend of the candidate for Chief Justice He has wide family connections in the city aud has been an Alderman in the City council. His opponent, Chief Justice Weakley, is also well known.
 Chancellor w. l.. Parks is practical ly a citizen of Montgomery although his home is in Pike County. while his opponents. Judges Coleman, McC1ei- city.
 Then there are lots of young men in Montgomery just now who are look ing around for minor State oficcs Cy Brown wants to be clerk of the House and if Montgomerians had the say so Cy Brown would be Clerk ,of the House He will probably be anyhow as he Is unopposed. William J. Con- hin of Montgomery wants to be gecre- tary or the Senate and Jim Kyle. well known in the city as assistant Secre- tary of the Senate, is also looking for the. job. Ira Champion of Montgom- cry would like to be Assistant Sec retary of the Senate. and as yet he is u-opposed
 
 sleeping. Things will waken ip po- litically Monday but Montgomery as a general thing is busy. politics fall for but small share of popular thought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22

ing a hearing from relatives or friends. was inferred in pauper's grave at Oakwood cemetery yesterday afternon at o'clock.
 Coroner Tiee received telegram from Mrs. Anna Collins at Little Rock. Ark, Monday at noon, asking if the remains were those of c. A. Collins. Mir. Tice replied in the affirmative and heard nothing further until noon yes- terday, when he received another tele- gram from Mrs. Collins directing him to turn the body over to the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers. Mir. Tice at once communicated with mem bers of that order who, on investiga- ting the matter, found that while he had once been a member of the order that he was not now member in god standing and therefore refused to have anything to do with the disposi- ton of the body The coroner, with out further delay. proceeded to ar range for the burial in the pauper plot at Oakwod cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
NAMES OF RIFLEMEN
THOSE WHO WILL SHOOT FOR
 ALABAMA AT SEA GIRT.
Major Westcott and Captain Taylor of Montgomery Are on the Team--
 Eighteen Men VIII

Announcement of the rine team which will represent the National Guard of Alabama at the interstate competition at Sea Girt. N J.. was re- ceived by Governor Jelks yesterday from William Frye Tebbetts of Mo- bile. Inspector of Rife Practice on the staff of Brigadier General Louis V. Clark.
 Among the list of crack marksmen who have been chosen to bear the coI- ors of Alabama in the contests are, Major S. T. Westccst, of the Artillery the End Infantry staff. both of whom are Montgomerians.
 The team selected will be composed of eighteen men, of which one each Is chosen from the Artillery and Cavalry, and five each of the three infantry in charge of Captain W. E. Mickle of Mobile, the Inspector of Rife Practice of the 1st Regiment.
 Following is A list of names of the members of the team: Major S. T. Westcott, Montgomery. artillery; Cap tain Henry Franellch of Camden. cav airy: Captain W. l.. McCaa, Anniston, Inspector of Rifle Practice, 3rd Regi- ment; Captain J. l.. Daniels, Talla- dega, 3rd Regiment; Lieutenant R. E. Mabry, Birmingham, 3rd Regiment; Lieutenant Charles Jones, Florence. 3rd Regment; Captain s. C. Pelham, Anniston. 3rd Regiment; Captain H. B. Peacock, Opelika. Inspector of Rifle Practice, End Regiment; Captain H. w. Taylor, Montgomery, stan. 2nd Regiment; Private Collier. Tuscaloosa, 2nd Regiment: Corporal J. B. Sudduth Opelika, End Regiment; Private Hope Union Springs. End Regiment: Captain H. N Coleman, Fort Deposit, 1st Regi- ment; Lieutenant c. J. Morris. Ever green, 1st Regiment; Lieutenant John J. Crary, Dothan, 1st Regiment; Lieu tenant Will Pitcher, Fort Deposit, 1st Regiment; Private M B. Herlong. Fort Deposit, 1st Regiment; Captain w. E. MickIe. Mobile. Inspector of Rifle Prac- tice, 1st Regiment.
 The date set for the Alabama con test is September 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
nEADaUARTERs or BLUES.
Members of Company Fixing Up Their
 Rooms.

l. The Montgomery True Blues will expend about $500 in improving the rooms of the company Tn the city building. When completed the quar- ters will be unexcelled. by those of any other military organization in the State.
 The rooms will be newly papered with a pretty pattern of a shade that will blend with handsome mahogany furniture that is to be installed. A Brussels carpet to match the furnit- ure and paper will be laid. The quar- termaster's locker is to be enlarged.
 Among the improvements that have already been completed is the install lation of new plumbing. including stationary washstand. the putting in of rostrum at one end of the hall andythe placing of a series of benches around the hall near the wall Every thing is expected to be completed in two weeks.
 The money for the improvements came mostly from the last encamp- ment of the company at Selma. h. stead of keeping their pay for them selves for the week spent in the camp, every officer and private of the Blues. at the suggestion of Captain w. IT. Weiss. contributed their pay toward the improvement fund. Captain Weiss received $40 in camp. This was the largest single amount that went into the fund.
 When Major E. F. Baber vacated the ofiice of captain, snug surplus was left in the treasury and this went to- ward the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-22
THE EVILS OF
 CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He is COnsti- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He is Running When
 He Fails to Promptly
 Correctit.
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise to Which lie or She May be Exposed
 is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove consti- patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with powerful, gripping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in a more chronic form. The right way is to use a natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves a healthful influence behind 1t. Prickiy Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics, and combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to perma- nently cure the habit,
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickiy Ash Bitters with the
 lRrge figure in red on the front label. Sold Everywhere Price Sl.00.