davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18

getfelfesmpoet ulbe=
ealene. Meoet Ssnoa8 efter=
mfooag Sen 2. Sept par beIsgi
If ca. 1000 Msnneffsr.
9aTtor Moaerup talts ON no
fss, 6oorsfter qaftor 5i6iger falte
an Sosoa.
Def tore Saugtors friffs sang
Forog tit til. at Meoet par ffartt
grr9et At en- goS QanO.
DIN QFtsnsn iomle0es Sc ca.
600 sangere / &. ). Il. M.s Set.
faf I'll en- Oelpffet set, 6Oor
Gfamt % Qloor fwfiftsOis latte
6in0ens / geoagelIe.
5or pnrigt beIIutfe6es SET, at set
rioinias aor 9interen igennem
ftufoe iamlss til 2osfesaftensr
for at funne oere rs0s. mar set
tiltr9n8tes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18

S1Os6rdno I Qar6us. ST.
IL Ratten til /. Sept. opitoo Or
Sl0 / gagbuiet til Qr. "A pla
6reoerifsaaos / Qarbus. boor Sneos
fermeiter .. II. 9stsrfen BUR Bart
teo. 0a granOo9ienst ANTON.
par ifg. u. 9. BEE 1a3stasen
cmiperot uf 5ldmmtr, % BET To-
iteoe tor QHitrengslie al begranis
,SIoen til Den alsrsoe uagrebns
9Dgning. On 0eling 0ragoner
oelto8 I SlutHiHgsarbei0et. 81.
&lotten fire ON Worgeneu bar
SlOen iluffet, msn oa 4 belle Big
niugen e0elagi. Gn Mangoe Meb=
Ter og al Materiale og 9arttej
6r9Hots. g9gniugeH, ser ejeOes At
Sneotermsiter geterIsn, par fgriis
fret / aebitaoernss gran0forFtriu9
for 10000 Str. % 2sssret ! 0oroiii
Sran0foriitring for 13 4 1900
Str
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18

8riftefigt Sanft Sci
lesforbuno Ear dntlget alots
fer oeo 5rsoens airte / R~Sben6uon.
.9Dmisiionar qafe Qgsrbo. ION
5orretninssfersr. og Reifsfefret9r.
6r. Qaerbo begbnoer I'm m
8irtfom6eS til I. Ottober, men
bar Forbs6of0t fla at trade tifbaas
naar ION 6elft I oet fsrfte 6ulos
adr.
Gil &irteIigt Sdmuno 9
8pgning ffuloe 8runoitsnen
neolagges Sen 8. 5. 3d., Grunots
Oigs 5sOisfsoag.
Grunoitensneolaggeiien ftuioe fin.
Be Steo ST. 6. % ST. 7 ffulos boloes
ct Meoe / 8artoD, 6nor 6sjItOle.
foritanosr 8. ge9trup, @alemenis-
heospreif 5r. 5ungerien og pdIt9r
lg. ~. "drfen bifoe tale.
Dg6sfalOet Regerup p.
1orsoag Gftermiooag bleO QrbejOs-
muno Cars G6riftoHerfen fra ae.
Ieerup fonfronteret meo eigst at So.
fanne Aoienqbiit.
6an tilitO6, at ban 6aDoe fpars
fst 6enos meo fine iernbefladeot
stsOler os iluaet benOs msO e
Ggeipir, od bun lda paa Cube
8etfenet, bOorefter ban Hebts
6snoe inc t Ssngen. 6un taaHaar
at bun I ait 5ul0 leOsoe af. {
ON Rdtten, og Fsrit ON Morgensr
rpodgsos ban, at BUN bar os0.
aonfrontationen sioros life bloc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18

BET regneoe mso GER.
0a en- 6usmano i 3ottt.
rlp peO Rostiloe forleoen iao i fin
Stus. 6prte ban pluoielig. for
teller oaostiloe 0agblao". no3ei
tlaIte moo Muren uoenfor.
Dan git u0 for at ie efter 2lar.
iagen tit Sen btinnoerligs earm os
fanot Oa til i'm tore 6orunorina
paa Soroen li5e uoen Tor 9uist
life mlnore eno 9 orebts 9tserbsns.
DE- par flsins moo 0turen mso
ida itarf 5art, at Dc Orabtes pal
Steoet. Dian gatter pda. At ea
tnsr anosn RoofusI Bar foraaria-
act osres Ilnitlpie 5lugt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18

re Snotrpt paa BAN. Oct bier 70,
at ban, 6oaO ban tioti9ere Bar be.
negtet. e BAR 9dnge bar oaret
Itrafst meo BAND % grpo for
9olo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18

Gn national 2G rss 4 /.
aammsrraao @ig9o 3. geterisn
ilaar til Qa0 for 9anfen ON Al
reiie en- 9dutaiten til 9Gre FIR 5.
gloroman0. Soenffe % Sinner. 81.
INN frioiaios itreo % falot Tor DE-
9anites Gag UNDER oore 10 iioifs
arige.
6an forsiladr en- Qationalins.
ffription I sen Q%nleosning. Tor II
ale fan femme meo. isIo ON Stars
pen sr not Iaa file.
pRr. 0g6l." fnntes. set sr sn
3ante. ION FOREIGNER alminOsii3
5il1utuing. og sr sniss mes aum.
merraaoen I, al Stsnsn BELT fful0e
relies mfnareit, meoens Der snonu {;
qogIe At Be noroiite frioiai1e
9ioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18

6pgiejnift WeOt. 30
Zig 6pgisjne. Den 90. Sept.
ON 5ormi0oagsn aabnsoes paa
C0eHie Adaobus oes 2. 6p9iejnift
Msoe NED 250 0sltagere iom Re-
g%rafsntanter Tor 81 gDrad6, 4
amtsraao, 8 Sognerdao. forffeai3t
SuHobeostommisiiOner o.i.O.
@ensraloireftpr 4mbt og Bolt
tiusfFer guot3 beo gsffommsn.
Er. meo. Sdier6ecf, aeben6.,
% Difriftslags Sss0orH, OOenie,
inole0sos en- Jor6anoling om 5or=
urening at ganOleb Oe0 2lfl6b fra
8nsr. 5 OistusFonen OeltOg en-
nng Raffe 5alere.
) Acknowledgements talte D..
ne6. Qrsl SprgenIen ON 0esin'
fettfonsmefo0er og 9iitrifslegs
Rambuid, Sjerup. ON eanoboli.
gers Snorsfnin5. iet fra ct ianitari
E~fan0puntt.
Betts sao Qnlsonins iii en- l9n.
Fsfe 7~isfusiion. bOori 81. a. Gifts.
pHfus 5o6dnien, adrbus, osltOa
~ bapOeoe, At Der buroe De0tugsi
coUbeifsmmeifer ~angdaeRos Opfp
reIfe at 6usmanosbufe. De entelt
5uno6e0gDeotagfer buroe BABE {
agrre Gmrad0, en- 5ilfaioet er M.
timber 6urraruab fra Joriam
xnqen uotalte 7aleren. at 4noels
rfHdberne | SteOet for at bpgg
5anatorier before burOs bru9
gengens til bpgiejniife 50rbeorin
Fr. Gognsradosformdno, 2gitndn
Naes aiar, gottrup, fIutteoe +
I Realiteten til SnOlsosren. 9a
mente, at oct fsrt os fremms'
gialbt ON at faa BAIT 6anfen 70
2egsmets 6ngieine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-18
Qareres QffteO Pod

= u ! y -
.8run0 at 5ubertu.lo {.
gaa 6oranOlsOning At en- SORE
ipgrgiel ira en- 2erer, Der lioer Al
imittefarlig 5uberfuloie. men inc
til piosre pniter At boloe 8itar.
bar RiniIteriet uotdlt, at Der
.9oo ON 5oranitaltniu9tr til Sus
6erfuloiens 8etempelie life iuoez
5oloss 6jemmel for, a en- Carer.
Ser lioer At imittefurli9 5ubertuz
.loIe / yunger eler Stru5ebooao,
u6etin1et bpr afiteoigts. Der oil
1partimoo / aOItiai5e 3ifaloe Boz
e QnleOning for Sc pd~a9aloenoe
2lutoriteter til at tage unOer 0oer=
~oeislie, ON Q~fifeoiselie life Dor
unOgaas unoer 5enipn til, At 6els
breOelIs / en- nGrmere 5remtio itts
fan dntages u~Oeluttet, men OR
5pr ga BRACES OmTorg for. Al Ga.
reren / aft Sab in0til oi0ere FRI
ta1es for ltnOerpisningtn i Sfolea.
% at osnne ooeroragss til en- 9itar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
AN AGED RESIDENT PASSED away
STEPHEN AMOS DIED YEsTER.
DAY MORNING AFTER A FEW
HOURS ILLNESS.

Mr. Stephen Amos, one of the coun'
8ty's. Oldest and most highly esteemed
residents, died on Sunday morning at
half after seven o'clock at his resi-
dence on the corner of Madison and
Spring streets, after few hours Ill
ness Of acute Indigestion. Mr.. Amos
retired on Saturday night apparent
qy in good health but at 1870 o'clock
was taken very i'll, death resulting at
the hour named above. Mr.. Amos
had been IN declining health for the
nast year and had twice been serious
~ i'll, vet his death has come sudden
" upon his friends and family,
Deceased was born in Hoodsville,
Pawpaw district, on December SOth'
1895, and was therefore at the time OF
his death 81 years of age. Before his
removal to Fairmont he was postmas'
.eter at Riyesyllle which Office he held
for 25 years. After his removal to
Fairmont about Is years ago he en-
gagged in business with his sons who
conducted carriage factory. Within
the past few years he had retired
from active business.
Mr.. Amos is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Rebecca'N. Engle, and
six children; four children preceded
him to the grave. The living children
are, Messrs. George E., Luther and
Frank Amos, and Misses Virginia,
Frances and Ida Amos, the latter a
/ teacher in the Fairmont public school.
I IN the death of Mr.. Amos the coun-
! ~ loses one OF It's most highly respect
ed and substantial citizens. By his
Kindness and generosity he had en-
ieared himself to the hearts Of wide
circle Of friends and relatives by
whom his death will be keenly felt.
For more than Go years he had been
h a member Of the Methodist Episco'
nal Church and for fifty years was a
licensed minister of the gospel. He
was faithful to the last in his church
relations, never missing service
when his health would permit him to
attend.
It seemed especially fitting that the
life, so faithfully spent in the service
81 the Master should come to a close
on the Sabbath day which he had al.
ways hallowed.
On Christmas day, at 10 a. M, fu-
neral services will be conducted at
ihe family residence. Rev. ]. Engle
iil have charge Of the services and.
sile remains VIII bs laid to rest Ia
roodlawn Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
Jack GROY''
FELL. FRI.0.NWA
BREAKING neck
Horrible Accident
This Morning

w T croS commonly known as
".lack" Croy, aged IS, and driver for the
supIy house of the Fairmont Coal Co
at Watson, fell from his wagon this
morning about: o'clock and was in
stantly killed.
He was driving down the embank-
1nent on the Castor side just at the
intersection of the main pike with
the road leading to the CASTOR mines
and as his wagon struck the embaRk-
ment some barrels behind him rolled
against him and his feet being glazed
With snow and ice he was thrown from
the wagon striking on his head. His
neck was broken and his skull bad
ly crushed. He was very heavy and
his weight brought his head against
the ground with terrible force and in
addition to the injuries thus received,
which were fatal within themselves, It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
Old Soldier
Died Saturday
JOHN N. sATTERFIELD PASSED
AWAY AT HIS HOME ON
PRlcKETT'S CREEK.

Mr.. John n. satterHeld died on Sat-
urday, December 22nd at his home on
Prickett's Greek. Deceased had been
VI for several months having been
stricken with paralysis last August
and his condition having grown stead
lily worse. Deceased was 62 years
Of age ard is survived by his wife and
several children. He was a soldier
ii the Civil war and was a member of
Maulsby's Battery. He was widely
krown throughout the county and his
death is greatly regretted by q large
number of friends.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon in the Hopewell M, F..
Church. Rev. o. C. Phillips conducted
the services and Mr.. 7. N. swlsher,
comnde Of the deceased, made 4
hrief address on behalf Of Maulsby'1 )
Battery. 1nterment was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
CRUSADE
anniversary
WAS CELEBRATED BY W. c. 7. U
LADIES YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON AT WILLARD
HALL

The annual crusade anniversary OF
the woman's Christian Temperance
Cnion was celebrated on Sunday after,
Loon in conjunction with a memorial
service in memory Of the members
who had passed away during the past
year. Two members have departed
this life within the past year, and one
crusader, not a member. The mem
bers were Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, and
Mrs. Elmina Hunsaker, and Mrs. T, A.
Maulsby, was the Crusader. Mrs. ].
Engle presided at the meeting and at
the close Of the service sent flowers
to the three members detained from at.
tending by illness. They were Mrs.
Susan Brock, Miss Carrie Shore and
Mrs, Mary Hennen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
IVarship Secretly Equipped in
New York City For Purpose Of
Sweeping Castro's Fleet heSea

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-With the
staunch ship Maraval under his per
snnaI command, and a fast steam yacht
fittedi out as a crtlsier. soon to join
him, General Antonio Paredes has
started for Venezuela with the avow'
ed intention of sweeping President
castrp's feet OF the sea.
After General Paredes in his ca
pacity Of admiral has cleared his way
10 the Venezuelan ports, he will as
si,titne his title Of general and probably
Head an army into the interior. Cen
Pafedes has just sailed from New
York where he equipped the Marayal
With SO much secrecy that no one out-
side his own circle knew Of his move
lments. Besides the armament of his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

steamer, he carries fifteen thousand
mauser rifles and several million car
trldges for the use of his land forces.
Paredes will wait in Trinidad for the
completion of the work of fitting out
his yacht 81 Egalista, which will car
ry two long range, four rapid fire guns,
manned by artiIlerymen, secured iu
this city. At Martinique Paroles will
be met by other venezuelans, who are
in sympathy with his cause in oppos.
ing Castro. Paredes' representative
states that II Gomez succeeds Castro
as President as seems possible and re:
stores the rights and liberties to the
people, General Paredes will await
further developments. He is averse
to shedding blood unnecessarily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
B. & o. Brakeman Lost His
Life in the Local Yards
On Last Saturday Wight

D. ID. Evans. Of Connellsyille, a D.
and o. brakeman, met instant death
in. the B. and Q. yards in this city on
Saturday night by being pushed from
the tender Of an engine to the ground
and was run over by a caboose. Evans
was standing on the rear step Of en-
gina No. SS1. In passing another train
he was caught and pushed to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
COLD WEATHER DELAYS STARTING OF
THE REGULAR CARS TO CLARKSBURG
SCHEDULE RUN
BEGINS MONDAY

Again a delay is encountered by
the Traction company on account of
the continued cold weather, Mana.
ger Purinton has definitely decided
not to atempt to make regular runs to
Clarksburg until next Monday. Until
recently be thought he could begin the
schedule on Wednesday, but he finds
that cannot be done. On next Mon.
day, December 81, the first regular
runs will be made on the following
schedule, leaving hourly from Fair.
mont and Clarksburg from 5:45 a m.
to 9:45 p. M. as indicated:
ca,Nk naua5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

track and was run over BY caboosa.
The wheels passed over hIs chest
crushing his life ont in an instant.
Evans had been on the Conn nellsyille
division but a short time ne was
about % years Of age and is survived
by a wife. The remains were taken
in charge by Undertaken r Il cun-
niugham and this morning were iai.
en- to Connellsville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
Payday Echoes
THIRTEEN WAS THE UNLucKY
NUMBER WHO FELL IN WITH
THE BLUE COATS THIS
TIME.

The echoes OF pay day were heard
in police court this morning. Thir-
teen prisoners appeared in police
court to answer for oftehses commit
ted while under the influence of booze.
The money that should have gone to
brighten the home and to cheer its
inmates part of it has been bartered
for liquid damnation and the other
went to the Golfers of the city.
John McCalister, Frank Fisher,
Alex. Glvely, o. Brumm, William
strauch, John Polinski, Howard Metz.
L. L. Metz, Tony Marzello were fined
six dollars each; W, H. Drumm, W. v
Fogg, Andrew McKabey and Sam
Hoffman were taken back to the lock.
up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
CAN YOU HELP?
DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
MAKE AN APPEAL FOR HELP
IN PURCHASING NEW BOOKS
FOR THE cHILDRENs DEPART
MENT-AN URGENT LETTER
WHICH OUGHT TO BRING RE.
SUITS.

The appeal contained in the follow.
ing letter deserves more than passing
notice. The Public Library is one of
our free Institutions that has not been
as generously supported and patron
lied as it deserves. 1t seems to us
Its turn is now here. The people Of
FaIrmont owe 1t to their children 10
take the cue SO eloquentIy and direct
ly presented. Certainly no effort pre-,
sents finer opportunity to make a
little money go long ways" in pro-
curing great and lasting happiness for
our eager boys and girls. A fine sup.
ply of Juvenile Books Of approved
character and high class placed in
reach of all our children cannot be
over estimated.
Read the letter and help now-whlle
you feel like 1t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
PROPOSITION TO couN-
clLMEN ON AUTHORITY OF
FAIRMoNT, MoReANToWN AND
PITTs5uRG RAIL ROAD COMPANY
RELATIVE TO WHARF SITE AND
BRANCH LINE IN FIRST WARD.


Mr., Levi B, Harr, after making {
special trip to Baltimore, in which h:
had conference with the officials ol
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany concerning the wharf question
addressed the following letter to each
of the councilmeu Of this city late Sat
urday night:
December 90, 1906.
F. E. Nichols, Esq,
Falrmont, W. Va.
Dear Sir:
have been authorized to present
10 the City Council Of Fairmont, ar
Ordinance granting to the Fairmont
Morgantown and Pittsburg railroad
company the right to construct Its Pal
atlne Branch through the First ward
Of the City of Falrmont, the ordinance
to be substantially the same terms
as the ordinance originally passed,
In consideration Of the passage Of
this ordinance and of the grant Of
right Of way to the railroad compan.'
through the property Of the Fairmont
Water Works.
First, The Railroad Company will
provide crossing either at grade or
undergrade in the bed of Merchant
street to the pump station.
Second, The Railroad Company will
convey to the City of Falrmont all that
l,art of a lot purchased from J. A,
Clark north Of Ferry street not actu-
ally needed for the construction OF the
railroad, being a strip of land 80 feet
wide and 175 fet in length, containing
$3.50 So. #.
Third, The Eairmout Wholesale
District Improvement Company will
convey to the City of Fairmont all that
portion OF Its property purchased from
"A. Clark north Of Ferry street, be.
ing AZ feet on Ferry street and 175 feet
along the river, containing S,675 So,
IT., upon condition that said city locate
its wharf upon said property.
Fourth, If the City Of FaIrmcnt de.
sires to use said properties for wharf
the Railroad Company will
provide crossing at grade in Water
street, 40 feet 81 width, at some coRye-
rient point between Newton and Ferry
streets so as to reach the city wharf,
saId point OF crossing to be agreed
iuon between the city engineer and
The chief engineer Of the Railroad Com,
pany, said crossing to be put in and
maintained by the Railroad COMPANY.
Fifth, Il the CITY Of Fairmont de
sires 70 use said ptpperttss for wharf
purposes and by 9all q ottefwlse
protect ctthe slope oi the RalIfoad Com
rany property the rpilroad company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Why pay big price for cab work?
McCray Livery will do 1t cheap. Al.
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
Fairmoht, ", Va Dec. 1906,

Fairmont, ". Wa Dec 1906,
The directors Of the Fairmoht Pull.
lie Library have for several years been
strenuously striving to keep abreast
of the growing demands Oh the part of
Concluded on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Pocket books and card cases at a.
3. Scott 9 Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

is said the wheel of his wagon ran
over bis neck
The remains were taken to the R.
c. Jones undertaking parlors and pre-
pared for burial.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24
LEVI B. HARR WRITES A LET r

(s:Ii convey all that part Il the prcb.
erty purchased from il Al cIafis ana
Catherine Hall north Of 4 liRe Within
twelve feet Of the Railroad Gompany
center line, containing 1859 addftionai
50. It. The Railroad Company win
l,ild retaining wall Or protect its
slopes from the west side 81 water
street as changed to Ferry street
lfthe city Of Fairmont desfr X, lie
said properties for wharf purpose d
gether with Ferry street III MIN gixe
the city, without cost. d fr6ntaee Oh
lie Monongaliela river Of 275deet con
Il lining 1884 so. ii.
s,vth Tba ps;,road ro,a,ss4 ..9
o,yo to 49,. citv :, ,Sa,,,oo,,ts IN,
o. snoh ,,a,t :, ~. g.
cos ~, @ stroat ~. ana ~ NJ tss
s.or.,na. s, :, 49,, s ,.,.;ss =. !. nv a.
for the construction Of dc FaIlfoad.
Of a line parallel to the centsT H.
and 80 feet northwesterly SrefFeb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Twenty.tour Photos for 25 cents at
the Novelty Photo Gallery. Come and
have your smiles recorded at s12
Main street. cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Toilet sets In Sterling ataA. 9. Scott
4 g. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Diamond Brooches At a. 3. Scott
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Dlamnods q any prlee q stott
8 cs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

larnesi stosk 81 wasansa In ia, ci.
Il Fishers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-24

Fashionable BFseeless Al A. 5. Scott
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
TreasuryShares
GOLDFIELD'S OPPORTUNITY OF THE HOUR!
COLDFIELD'S GIANT LEASE.

directly through the south end line of
tho ground.
A close examination of this lease re-
vea1s the presence of two contact veins
one coming in from the Jumbo, tho other
the main lode of Goldheld's record
breaking producer, the Mohawk.
On the line of these two lodges the
production to date can be safely estt-
mated at SIS, 1000, 900, all Of which was de-
veloped by leasers. Figure rs per cent
royalty for the mining companies who
own the ground and you have the profits
of the leasers.
Surface assays on the Florence Jumbo
lease owned by the Jumbo Leasing g.
Development company show gold vaiues
of $25 to the ton.
The ease IL now employing three
shifts of men, and h work of develo-
ouing the veins of ore il being advanced
as rapidly as men and time viii allow.
That this lease viii be in the next
FORTY DAYS the largest producer OF ship
ming ore in the district is a conceded fact
nv all who have inspected the POSSIBLE
tiles of the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

The Jumbo Leasing g. Development
company are the absolute owners of the
FLORENCE JUMBO lease, Immediately
adjoining the famous zinn lease on the
Jumbo. The lease of this company is on
the Cornishman claim owned by the
Florence Goldfeld Mining company.
This rich block of ground has the
continuation of the Jumbo linn ledge
which produced for the latter in q
period extending over q few months
100000. At the time the linn lease
was in operation air compressors and
other modern mining appliance were un-
known to the mining industry of this
district. Had the n lease on the
Jumbo been able to install electric
hoists and other improved machinery
Tor hosting their ore, the production
would have been still greater.
The Jumbo Leasing @ Development
company have the advantage Of not only
every conceivable piece Of mining ap-
piance, but In addition to this the spur
OF the Tonopah Goldfeld railroad passes
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

Our leasing experience dates back to
our original Offering of Nevada Leasing
company stock. We ave made the pro-
noting of leasing companies our spe-
cialty for the past two years. We form
erly recommended to our clients the pur-
chase of Nevad Leasing company
shares. As we predicted this company
would be a shipper long before the lease
expired, today it is shipping regularly
and every stakeholder will soon partici-
pate in the first dividend.
In recommending the purchase of
Jumbo Leasing and Development COM
pany stock to investors, we do SO with
a still greater degree OF confidence. On
either side of this lease are other leases
with shipping ore, we have nearly a year
ahead Of us with which to develop and
ship from this lease. NO prospecting
to fnd the ledge IL necessary; 1t IL only
a question of more depth when the ship
ping values will be broken into at which
time the stock will be at once withdrawn
from the market, and listed on the Gold