davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
A RICH STRIKE MADE In
THE SEARCHLIGHT VALLEY

There are six claims in the group.
which Is known as the Channel prop
erty, and there are two shafts. both OF
which have peer temporarily sealed be-
cause OF lack OF facilities for further de-
veIopment.
Seven men have been employed there
for over a month and the work had got
ten to a point where IL took six out Of
eight hours to bring the ore out with the
aid Of a wlndlass. but now that he has
proved his property. and having plenty
of capital back Of the enterprise, Mr..
Taylor will go TO Los Angeles and Sc
cure proper equipment for mining.
1T was a question OF going after IL
blind" said Mr.. Taylor Wednesday,
but four months ago while prospecting
in the searchlight district I came across
this place and liked the looks Of the
country. My shafts lie W two
p~orphyry dykes and I believe that we
nave a big mine under them. At one
place I got thirteen feet running $500.
then the s21 ore. and I am convinced
tina the values will increase with depth.
1 shall go on to water level IL IL is a
thousand feet. but ! believe that such ~
not the case, and that we shall strike
IL fifty or sixty feet farther down. I
think water Is nearer the surface in that
portion of the fiat han IL is in the foot
hills."-Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
COPPER
COURTS NOTICE

In the midst of the Ubeheb range in
Inyo county, California and As miles
east of Keller is located the new copper
district to which the name of Ubehebe
has been given. II. b. Lind, who has
just returned from there, says that the
country has about the best showing of
any he has yet seen as a copper region.
that a great part of 1t has already been
located. There is a well-defined system
of contact veins between clean cut lime
and granite walls traversing the ground
and from them some big assays have
been obtained. The values are chiefly
copper with a lesser percentage in sill
yer. Mr.. Lind during his visit of a week
secured Is claims in ubehebe and took
an option at a substantial figure for o
more. From a 50-foot lead on the
ground he now owns Mr.. Lind secured a
return of $500. Copper going IL per
cent with a residue of 2 ounces in silver.
Another sample taken by him from a
14-foot lead gave a return of SAP. to
the ton chiefly in the two metals. In
buentiaI people have already taken up
ground in the Ubehebe district. Two
weeks ago the Sanger group of claims
was purchased by Jack S~aulesbury act
ing for Malcolm Macdonald and asso-
ciates, and apparently the only develop
ment work of any kind done in the ser
ton has been upon this ground. From
the bottom of a 75-foot shaft a cross
cut has been extended so feet, penetrat-
ing the vein and exposing the sold ore.
An average assay yielded a return of
sos. The vein trayersing the Sanger
claims has a width of over so feet In its
~outcropping and Is traeeabie FOR a dis
lance of three miles. In general the
lodges vary between Is and 100 feet in
width and are of quartz formation.
Mr.. Lind is now Incorporating the
Ubehebe Copper company 70 take over
III. claims he has acquired and with
him will be associated w. II. Wells of
philadelphia n w. F. BOND OF Gold
field.
He has also acquired the townsite and
is this week sending down an e%rgin'er
TO survey il and his mining claims.
Water is as yet somewhat difficult TO OBJ
tain, having to be brought a d'starce Of
nine miles, but there seem 10 be favor
sble indications of the presence of water
a n great depth upon Randolph dry
LAKE urop the shores of @hiil Cbohehe
IL iacated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

One OF the most important strikes
ever made In the searchiight district is
that which has just been reported by
John NJ. Taylor. Of santa Barbara. Cal.
who has found. az a depth OF 20 feet. a
large vein Of ore running sci to the ton.
The significance Of this discovery Is far
reaching inasmuch as II proves that in
stead OF the ore bodies being confined to
the hills and those portions of the fiat
lying Immediately vest. the Searchlight
valley for miles Is underlaid by vast
quantities of gold bearing quartz and
honeycombed with rich veins.
The news reached Searchlight wednes-
day and a number OF local prospectors
who cwn claims near the new find
Immediately went to the scene and there
was great excitement among those I'M
familiar with the region who wished to
locate there II the ground was not al
ready all occupied The country is
pretty well staked out upon all sides
except tho west.
Mr.. TayIor's camp is about four miles
from town and one and a half miles
west of the Wyoming-Searchlight Min
ing ~eompany's property. which is in
charge of Ed Carlesen.
The latter at once visited the place at
the invitation OF the lucky ~prospector
and II one of the best show
ings i'm the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

G. Il. Bishop came in from Dyke
Wednesday and left at the Star office a
large number of samples of ore from his
various properties in that camp. In
nearly all the samples gold can be seen
with the naked eye. Some of the ore
contains %sulphide of copper and also
carries high gold values.
MIR. Bishop has ten claims and has
performed the location work on all OF
them. There is no better showing In
the camp. Some of the veins on his
claims are - immense size and carry
paying values. The largest vein exposed
is sixteen feet wide and the ore assays
$50 in gold and 81 in silver to the ton.
This is the vein that carries the copper
and some of the specimens are rich In
the red metal.
Another ledge Is fifteen feet wide and
one -four feet. The ledge on which he
intends to do continuous work is FIVE
feet wide and averages SIS in gold to
the ton. Some of the streaks in the
ledge are very rich and Mr.. Bishop has
paid all his expenses by crushing h
rock in a hand mortar and working h
gold in a pan.
These claims are located only two
miles from the Dyke TOWNSHIP and the
facilities there are the best for mining
operations.
Bishop group of claims and wherever he
has opened up a ledge there is a good
showing of gold ore.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
SILVER WILL
REMAIN AT Toe

silver will in all probability continue
to sci lat about 20 cents an ounce says
John $. Williams of the American
Smelling & Refining company to the
Denver Post. This means much for
Colorado. as a majority of the mines
produce some silver. =
zone of the reasons for the advance
in price is the cu~rtailment OF production.
In 1892 there were 10000 900 ounces of
silver produced in Colorado. In 1905
there were but 100000 ounces pro-
duced. In other states I it was
the same.
The highest price I nave record of Is
s1.19 rs an ounce in August, 1890. The
lowest price shown in my books is AK
cents an ounce. Seventy cents an ounce
is a good price for silver"
Frank Dillingham; of the Chamberlin
& Dillingham; Ore predicts a
raise in the pay of miners in all the
mining camps producing quantities of
silver.
In the Georgetown district" says
Mr. Dillingham;. the mines produce
more silver thar anything else. In the
Gilpin county mines but very little sill
Yer ore is produced, and there is none in
the Cripple Creek district. But at Aspen,
Creole and other places the output of
ore is large
One of tn eFsasons Mr.. Williams of
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany gives for believing that the price
of silver will remain high, is that II will
be impossible to increase the production
very fast.
The days of making a mine pay from
the grass roots is passed." says Mr..
Williams. 1T takes time and money to
develop a mine now, and before a silver
mine can be made productive months
and perhaps years of work must be
DONE
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
BONANZA GALENA ORE AT DYKE

A correspondent of the Baker City,
ore, Democrat. writing from Dyke.
says:
The big galena ledge two and a half
miles from Dyke is more than likely to
prove one of the big bonanzas of the dis
trict. Returns from the assays made
upon IL show the ore to go on an aver
age across two feet of the ledge 800
To $124 per ton in silver and lead. 1t has
been bonded to parties representing the
American Smelling company of Salt
Lake. NJ. II. c. Smith. one of the own
ers. came down here from Burns with
Messrs. Willis and Darling last July.
About three weeks ago he grubstaked
MIR. Yates. the other owner. to do some
location work on the property for an in
ierest. The ledge has been stripped for
thirty or forty feet in width, ten feet
of which runs as stated above. A ship
ment of the ore is now being "quarried"
out. Wonder what the Sumpter experts
who readily turned his district down
would think should they pay another
visit to the camp? 1t is said that one
of them camped on the creek within a
few hundred yards of where the big
ledge cropped put. but he didn't like
the formation and pulled out without
making a location. A month later a
prospector came along and made the find.
From the start he said he would un-
earth a silver mine and he did.
Good reports are coming In from all
sides as location work is being done on
the different properties. The town OF
Dyke is not building up very lively, the
prospectors preferring to live up near
their claims until their work is done, but
her day is coming and by the coming of
spring. and perhaps before, when some
big companies get a hold in here, who
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
BIG BOOM PREDICTED
FOE Y~ERINGToN COPPER

From all obtalnable Information the
next great copper boom is going to be
in the Yerington district, Lyon county.
Nevada. There is more Utah capital in
that country than there is in Ely, prob
ably, and everybody interested makes
emphatic declaration that every condi-
ton is in favor of the Lyon county re-
gion. c. d. Rooklidge and Joseph r.
Game, the mead men in the Yerington
Copper company and the Wheeler Gold
Mining company, returned from camp
Tuesday night highly pleased with the
manner in which both propositions are
rounding into form and each enthusi-
astic over the prospects of the entire
country. At the Wheeler. Mr.. Rooklidge
stated during the day. the foundations
for the new milling plant are all in
place and the erection of the buildings
has commenced. Much of the material
and equipment is on the ground and,
with any kind of luck at all, the plant
will be turning out gold bullion by the
end of the year.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

The little tad who refused TO promise
the core of his apple to a companion on
the grounds that there wouldn't be any
core has grown up and is a top man Oh
a Mohawk lease.
The other day a visitor watched the
shaft on the lease hosting bucket after
bucket of rock which were tracked to
gondola cars awaiting a cargo The
steady extraction OF ore was net inter-
rupted once by the hosting Of unship-
able material.
What do you do with your waste =
interrogated the bystander.
The little tad who had grown up,
laconlcally replied. There amt no
waste"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10
SELLS INTEREST IN BLUE BIRD

For a consideration of $1,000 the Tom
Davis third in the Blue Bird mine, six
teen miles from Rhyolite, was sold
early in the week. Davis was a Gold
field ~argonaut. The other holders are
Ray Robinson and Terry VOORHEES,.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-10

are able TO put men to work and thus
start a pay roll. you will see Dyke boom
as all Nevada camps boom when there
is merit behind them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
I. ". sldcrntannIs nnne-

Nurouit'6dr 0onab, muS 6arptiue.etr.
S1tptqunrtter oes ygaperr : MitIner.
6ors." SeretussS erfnmmiuna ieSen SIM.
lieritns @Ibeno, gtene Mitelieoer piufom.
men. Sor3iigIi6es Bier Der .giatinnais
Srduerei" am Sapf. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
SdDiifsnadDridtcn.

Nem . RI. 5. Sttoberi. PIT
getommen iino Die 4ampferl , Gmmpa-
MIA" bon giperpool mo sGicilta" bon
8enna limo Nsedpel. f2''H
A~bseidbreh iii Ser Gampfer Gel.
tic" nad) Stperpopl. mr.
Sam bura s. Gffoeer, III Ter
0ampfer y9raf Maloeriet lit pom
Nem.yorf bier eingetroffen.
queenstown, 5. Sftober. =
Der Camper .aueania" lebte icine
&eiIe mad, Nep-gorf tort.
8iume, 3. Sffober. Ger
0ampfer YGannonia" BON y Dorf
1T bier angelaugt.
2i5orO, 5. Climber. Ter
Sampier st. 9e4is" beiano it'd 21S
@eilen tpeItlid, mn Z llbr slbenOs,
piro Glpnlontb INT 8 llbr beiltc @or-
gen crrelfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

9oulogne, 3. Oftober. - Der
0ampier .Statenoom" traf bon Atems
Dorf cin ulo fubr nnd) H~otteroam
meitcr.
Gberbourg ). Sftobcr.
Ter Gnn1pier oGeutihlano" iltbr
nad) 9tem.Dorf meiter.
Nem- . orf .. Sfto6rr, = Ger
9ompfcr ga lorraine" pnn SABRE
lit 6clttc bicr %ongefommen.
Gberbourg,4 4. Sftober. - Gin
9ctroiicn limo bier bic 9ompier y9nr-
bnrolio," bon 9tclpsYorf nod 9remet
6eItinlmlt, uro oNnlerifo," BON Nem.
gorf nod @onIburg beitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
I6fabrtstage Der Ea6agier-9 ampier
3un Neiu-Yurf.

9lm 6. Sftober Sarnpfer uMeIuba"
nod 2onoon.
PIN 6. Oftohqr Camper 3eeiano",
nad Nntmerper.
Im 6. Sftober 9ampfer nYbtla.
oelpbio" mad Southampton.
PIN 6. Sftober 0aulpfer ngolltm.
6ia" na6 @lasgotp. ~.
Sim 6. Sftober Sampfer u9ennipl.
pania" nad) Sanburg,
gm 6. Sfto6er 0ampfer numbria"
notb 2iperpooI.
glm 8. Sftober 0ampfer nGaro.
MIA" rdb 2%ioerpool.
Nm 8. Sftober Sampier paoiier
8ilbclrn Der @roBc" no6 Bremen.
Pm 10. Sftober 9ompfer DSteas
nc" nod 2iperpool.
PIN 10. Sftober 9ompfer p9llgc.
rio" ltod) Neopel.
Pm 10. Sftober 9ontpfer pSicilia"
no6 Neopel unb @enua. t.
Sim 10. Sftober 9ompfer nYots.
oom" no6 Hotterbom.
Pm If. Sftober Compiler nllniteb
StoteS" nod Copenhagen.
gm II. Sftober 9ampfer n&oiie1
rim Iugtita &iftoria" nad Sombilrg.
PIN fl. Sttober 9ompfcr .gre.
men" ro6 Bremen.
Mu fl. Sftober Gompfcr n2or.
rnine" llo6 Sonre.
PIN 10. Sftober Compiler nMinnts
opoliS" nod 2onoor.
Nm 10. Sftober 1arnpfer ,9roon.
lono" nob Mntiucrpen.
Nm 10. Sftober 0onpfer nSurnci.
ia" nod Glasgow.
PIN 10. Sftobcr Sontpfer .St.
Noul" nod Soutbompton.
Nm 10. Sftober Sampfer nYrin5eB
2rene" nad Neapel utb @enlln.
Nm 10. Sftpbcr 0ampfer ygotas
pio" nab Snmburg.
Am 10. Sftober 9ampfer .Gompos
nia" nab 2iperpooI.
Im 10. Sftober Gampfer .Stalia4
to6 Heopcl unb 8enlla.
Mn 10. OCTOBER 9ampfer n@re.
tdGne" nod SABRE.
Sim 16. Sftober Gambler nSIapps
nia" nod Neapel ilno @enra. -
Im Is. Sftober 9ampfer ,&niier
Eilbclm Der 3meitc" iiatb Bremen.
Nn II. Sftober 0ampfer ugeiitos
mic" nad 2iperpool.
Im II. Sftober Gampfer vGala-
briu" nad) Neopel.
Im II. Sftober 9ampfer rNnors
Dam" na6 Hotteroam.
Im II. Sftober 9ampfer uMa-
Donna" no Of gteopel uno Marieille.
Gm Is. Sftober 0ampfer ga lotl.
raine" nah Sapre.
am IS. Sftober Sampfer ~Geutidz
lano" nab Samurg.
Im Is. Sttober 9ompfer, 6rieorid
Der @roBe" uad Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Scum Is. aleiu's 9eitaurout.

glr. ZIG, Slap, nn6r SuiuarS. sfroa,
Gor5itGli6e Neine. Spiritiofen II, linton
St9aIren. .Neites Bier am Supf. alInidb
tiir Sei9dttsleuie bon 1870 8ornf' biz
2 ubr Nadmittnas. Telepbon, 6. 4 II
- Mt. Serron 300s g. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

nilien oes Canoes entlprid)t, lid) ans
Der ariie be~rouSle6en 81 ieben,"
@rof @ittc fiigte bin5lL oob CT
niht lpiinide, oui Die Nnariite mO
&ritifen DER Seinoc HuBlono's cin'
5itgeben, defenders penn lie Don
W0nnern pom Sd)loqc Sfmone-
bod'S, oeS o&eidSsG aus
gebclt.
Tro5eB gcqeH Sic Mitglic
oer oe@ Yetcrsburger
Nrbeiter 6utbs.
TeterSburaJsb., Sftober.
Gic Eetersbltr9er gt4eiter, ,netfe lid
ldlt9ere 3eit riibig nerbolten boben,
Iegen pieoer Spnptome BON llnrubc
ot Sen Sog. Mebrerc adblrGid be.
iufte M6eiter : &criGnifnlpnaer
ionoen geitern 'glbepp ip1oepi SnDu.
itriepicrtcln Der StqGt ins GepbiAOung
NIT, pem4 &roaeBd eenen pie 31tWiiit
glieoer bes arfeiter HSRat6s, Ieitlcr IL,
pp~lution1ren aGrperidoit.h welbe i'll
Sen ltnrubtii puni lester iSffober II.
Nopembcr sic Cperdtio1ltit Ser gtr,
better cuntrtlirtt, itott, Gitler NSro-
6eb nnbm lcute icilitn Npfpltg. Sic
@efnn9enen, bon lutldyell nltr Elm &c.
ringer S6eil, mirfidfe' 'Nrbciter linz,
iteben inter Ser gnflnge pes 8odpcr,
rotbs unb oes Anfahens bc%ipoifnettr
NuiitGnOe Gegen bic Hcgierung. &on
Den BRET ouieinanopr inl0cn0cn Grd'
iioentcn oes Irbeiter HotbS crtlGrte
iid &ruitoleif fir cincn Nnpalt,
9ernitein fiir cincn Sdriititeaer IL.
Der brittle FraliOent, Gin gcluilicr@m.
tinnf1 gcraoe5it iiir eincn Hcpolutio-
niiten BON 9erui.> llnter Den iibri-
gen @titglieoern b%efinoen lid ger5tc,
Snqcnieure, 2dbrer ltltb Stiloenter
ober Stitocrttinten. Ser Gro5cB miro
lGngere Belt bollerlL Do iibcr 400
3clt9cn 5u uerlebmen lillo.
Sombe in 2efhen5uQ &c
dl lenoert.
stills, 5. Sftober. - @Gbren9
ser 9ceroiamg bcs an Mitttpoh poli
Serroriltcn ermlorocten Sicutenont
Smnooie, eincS Gni5iers Der bieiigen
8orniion, mllrbc cine 9ombe in Ger
Seifen5ug gcuorfeH. Die Grploiion
tnotetc einen 9rtocr oeS ermoroctcn
Sieutennnts uno peripunbete Captain
Scmnifoff idaper. Ger @ogcu, IN
NEGLIGENT Die Siii5iere iaBen, murine
uollit1nbi0 5ertriinlmert.
erihmunoene @offcn.
SeIiin0forS, 5. Sftober. -
Neltmno5lpnn5ig aiIten nit @offcL
meldle bier nit Dem ruilild)en Gon-
pier nSonbi" inter faliber Getlora.
tion eintralcn un0 an San0 gebrodlt
murOen, limo plDblid) perid)nniiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Sin jfarfcr Gcbuk.

Sdiigsn eli ben aOrper sesen arant,
belt bur4 9utt'ss piasn, Elm abiolutss
Ssilmittel fhr 2opiihmer5en, Spspep'
fla. Malaria. 9artIeibigtsit uno dbnlts
DE Qeioen.
xHae 1riebrae ICES Sebene."
Or. 9utt: Shrs 2sbsr piasn lino oas
Sriebrab bes lebenS, Sd ireroe ltsts
benz ,3ufan bantbar isin, ireltsr mil
pitI.lben gu msiner aenntnib bratts
!. Gairlsisb. plait. Cannon. Vol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

Solu ". Tidcls Cafe,
9uholer nit feiren gSeineu, Spirituofen
liHo GtgarreH.
VT. DIP, Sio.Srcmpnt.siue., Baltimore.
Jreilunf9 ben, gaH6en Iag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Sdlmibt's rGiheufrnn5.Saae,"
(Sfc q mn Muunh.0 tr,s,,

3nlptquurtier oes rgaOern ser. sllut. yer.
Gins" D@t6eniran5 : Samen : 8erei1s."
.Saitot 5inmeripdbrenoen 8aus uno Qeibs
Seretns." D4cuti6e @emiitbIihteit" uno
s9eiperse9niIaoe gr. AIS, 3. 8. S."
Srll9es Sler an ieoer 8ett. 6. & g..
@Dring,s ,Gautpu 9ieocrfraus.Saae,"
Shomeit'9de 3. Ctr. 1t. Suit.9tpe., Gantun.
9aiiptaliartter oes ,9antons2ieoes.runa",
Siitaltirloe teoen .Wliitpod 2henb. Ser
ltaa, Nbeno. .9iaiiondl" s9ier am 8api.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = NoIfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
asam 1inpp's Meitaurant.

ut. IIU4, Nor6'0cntraIsMUcnue.
Der ggtorooft Smmertpdbrenoer 0nuperein
n1il baltimore" oeridmmeIt iib bier feocii
Mtoiifn9. @eorae Nrebm K Cons Vier
alll, 3apt nab oeitiber slrt bireft bonn
Gantun uub Sfablanbtumn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Saiot aies' ,,Mslobie.Some.n

Hufont'Vde opn y0ius iinb Nurrcit.S tr.
panpf1tnrtler oes @eiunanereius .Welo,
PIE SiIl9ltuloen ieben SonneritaaMbenS
&erlammlhlgen oes Centennial W(etaer.
%ereins" leoen g. uno 4. 9ienitaa i'm
N'oilaf. Ielepbot-9. K y. 9aolfe 1756 Sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
%. spabu's 4cftanrant,
l23, Mprb. Gacn.. nnhr Nnthnn

Setiammlunas ;eoiaI bes 9lnionia.Gons
elaees Mr. 1876. 3. .. s." rSteuben.Sis
ttsils 9tr; 1916" yS6iuers9tftrifts Nr.
1o3,, ., Il. %" uno pGiftriiis Or. SO,
e; u. 9aae an @ereine an bernie
tgen. Selnle Niere, 0eine uno anoere
Veitdnle. Eel: 8. & y. gSolfe 500 81,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
POKER GAME AT NEW HAVEN
-Doc' owens Got Up With sl.2Oo of
 Good Elm City Money.

New Haven. Feb. 1sl-Doc Owens. whose ,notoriety as a poker player ls ulframarine. recently came to this city for night and got into pol7sr game at IOcal hotel under fictitious name. He was introduced by a traT- cling salesman for n New York house.
 At the hotel where they dealt the pastei,oaris poker Is sometimes playesI wifk a Emit but more frequently the sky serves as the high point for bets. This was apparently to the liking of the stranger. He sat In. and accord fng tO one Of his victims. the way he dealt the psstetsoarIs t0 the otheTs at the table was a eaufioH. He could deliver anything. four queens to this man. q fulI house to sDotsser and four of Ie<~er note t0 still another. but Doc u<uaIIy hed the hand inst naked in the pot He gOt up from the table f1-so to ffe good
 There was one raiIrpad man in the r.rry with Overs and he went into fke bole for afout oae-sixfb of the DwTs total winning He told ycsfer- day bor the Identity Of OweBs was fl-cessrpsf Tbr isy after tie game e New Ycrk man rzEr fo tbe hofrl suf <su Ourns I'd tIu~kssily- He ask ef the rierk if he knew who thsf man U< The eizfk tpnkrd i1 the register snf gave fbe frfifEg1s name Then fhe <<r Txker gave hia soue infor- -.<<<11 tAaf nade hlu 4H hi< eTe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
KICKED BY HORSE
Sliding Down Hill and Ran Into Adams Express Team.

X little fellow aged [, son of Ru- dOlph John of 553 North Main street, met with an accident late yesterday afternoon that may result in maiining him for life. He> was sledding on North Main street near Cherry street and was having nice time all to himself, when his sled bounded out on the crossing exactly as an Adams express wagon was turning the cor ner. The momentum of the sled car- rled it directly under the horses hoofs and the animal kicked the boy on the right hip. The driver gave all the as- sistance possible. A number of wo. men gathered around, attracted by the boys cries, but not one of them seemed to know what to do for hink
 Michael Drury saw the accident and ran across the street, took the, little fellow in his arms and had him in Dr Lally's office before the bunch of cur iosity seekers knew what had hap pened. Dr Lally gave what help he could and had the boy removed to the hospital immediately. He fears that the little fellow will be lame for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
WED TWICE WITHIN HOUR.
No Question But That This Couple
 Are Married
10 cents Racr

Torrington. Feb. 1G-Edwar,l M. Fowler and Mabel MaIIette. both res idents Of Harwint0n- were married twice in less than one hour yester,iay afternoon Tho couple made date with a Torrington clergyman to per form lthe ceremony at noon yesterday. At the appointed time they drove up to the parsonage. the bridegroom pre- sente-1 the marriage license and ths. minister married them
 After the wedding ceremony the Of- fcEatfnr clergyman asked permission to see the Iiccn<e sesin- Tn bspkiRg it over the clergyman fouud that it was made out hy the town clerk af Hsr- winton instead of Torrtnztoa- To make the match legal the clergyman the coupie fn their hzcx to she bridegropm's hone in Harvin- ton where ke united fheu sEsin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
SCHOLARSHIPS
Patrick J. Healy and Benjamin
 Webster Get Appointments.

4. '.
 The committee on Holmes scholar ships of the Bronson library consist ing of Messrs Elton, Fitzpatrick, Platt and Scully, held q meeting yes terday afternoon in the office of Mir Elton and agreed upon Patrick J. Healy and Benjamin Webster for the vacant scholarships at Yale. Mir Healy is q son of John Healy of Riv- CT street and 3Ir Webster is a son of the late D. r. Webster, q former mayor of Waterbury, and q graduate of the class of 1902 of the Waterbury High school and valedictorian of his class. Mir Healy is a graduate of the class of 1905, being yaledictor- ian of his class, and was also one of the honor men at the last examination for West Point.