davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
STEAMER fRAMl nE2D2ll2
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on
BEAUTIFUL LONG ISLAND SOUND

BEAUTIFUL LONG ISLAND SOUND
EuHHleh LiNG. Chaplin Tvs Pier 20. \, R.. 1000. e.
2 22d 81. To- ~ A NJ New Lonion 5.I5 r. n con
meeting there for Norwich. Fssaer's Is'aEd Watch nm
Nara PER. Newport. Prov Boston LonG1r
Tkrs $2J3 good next night. soo3
ret. By reil same gay, due \. Y HOO " S15N
hEE HAVEN LINE. s5r s. Ries Fses wees days Tvs Per
= 20 St zoo 2, NJ return lvs Haven I2.f5 uiahr
Sundays, Leave Pie- ~ F. r. 4 N foot Fae- 90
- 4o-un n N; return cue New York S.45 r. NJ EEc
ikts. wees days Si25; GOOD = days sun Exc Tkts 81
9B}7eEGdRT laE Week days Strs I've Pier ~ = r
0uiL1IFSHt IiNGs % a n ana 100 = n tSS4s
= j AT boat Tvs a. = I'D $50 tSats 2-SN.
& ee I've E=.dSSgort 700 = NJ ard ZOO uight texcept
Sasf suns I've. Pie ~. F. r. J9u n Z I'D s. $50
I ~, I've. Bridgeport 9,c0 4 and I2O0 night Far.
90 ccatS each goirs by return aiI 81
CHARMING NIGHT TRIIS by steamers o. the Fan
olNer Frot@ene~ and New Bedfo-i lines Descriptive
Eox 80. New
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

WILLIAM O. CAMPBELL Attorney for Plaintiff OF
Postofice Address - Liberty Street Borough
Manhattan. New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Excursions.

STEAMER TAURUS makes trips ETERT Da
FISHING BANKS. Leave E 51sr 81. 7-sQ A. M .
New Ne / y r. $50 a NJ Pait ard tackle On
Gentlemen ice T~d7eS sec children 25c
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
OLD GOLD

J.. j. Moss came in from Old Gold
mountain Tuesday on a flying business
trip, says the Tonopah Bonanza. Mr.
Moss is assistant manager of the Ne
vada-G oldfeld and Notwithstanding
mining companies in that district and
he says they both look better than ever,
These properties adjoin and a double
compartment shaft is being sunk on the
line between the two and will be sent
to a depth of 1000 feet. Mr.. Moss
says they have one of the biggest veins
in the land and the values run from S35
to $45 to the ton. Several tunnels have
been run on lodges, but the new shaft
will probably have to attain a depth of
400 feet before eneountering the main
ledge. He expects to find che water
level at 900 feet
Mr.. Moss says that the control IN
the McGibbon property was sold last
week for over $50, 1000 to Chicago capt.
~talists.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
PALMETTO

The Idaho crowd which has had an
option on the ground owned by John
Winters and Jake Tracy, in the Pal
metto district, notified their local rep,
resentative, Mr.. P. Wiese, several DAYS
ago, that they would be prepared to
take up the option held on the ground,
at its expiration, today.
Mr.. Weise a y it is the intention Of
the company to begin active operations
on the ground at once.
The Palmetto holdings of TIE CON
pany are considered very desirable, a
ledge of considerable width having
been opened at frequent intervals for
a distance of several hundred feet, and
assays running to $s5 have frequently
been obtained.
MI. Weise informs us that the Idaho
and Nevada company, which owns some
desirable ground on Mt. Magruder, ex-
poets to start development on the
ground sometime during the month. :
Ida Enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

Over fifty leases are now being oper-
ated in good ore on the Mustang, Wild
Horse, Stray Dog and Union No. v
claims, and more than thirty of these
are in ore assaying from over 800 up
to $500, 500 and $500 a ton, says the
Tonopah Miner. Shipments have been
kept back by the heavy snow on the
ground, which has also prevented sur
face prospecting. Now that the snow
is clearing off, q renewed demand has
sprung ND for leases, and shipments
will also commence in a few days.
On the Cole & Sinclair lease the
shaft is down so feet and a whim is
now being installed. There is about
80 tons of shipping ore sacked on the
dump, and this is being added to daily.
At Pete Bart's lease there is over 40
tons of sacked ore on the dump and on
other leases shipping ore is awaiting
the arrival of sacks.
DIR. W.. d. Clair and Geo. l.. Patrick
of the Sylvania Mining company this
week purchased from the Humphrey
brothers two claims situated two miles
west of the town of Manhattan and
are making preparations to open up the
property. There is an excellent sur
face showing on these claims, and from
the bottom of a 10Afoot hole ore was
taken this week which assays 1900
ounces in silver, with satisfactory gold
values.
The Importance of the camp and its
great possibilities have attracted the
attention of the officials of the Tono-
pah and Goldfeld Railroad company,
who are already contemplating the con-
struction of a branch line from Miller's
Siding. The distance from that point
into the town of Manhattan would be
about 40 miles, over a very easy eoun-
try, with a slight upgrade all the way.
Such a line would enable the leasers to
ship ore to the sampler direct and OBJ
tain immediate returns.
DR.. J. l.. Garner has secured a fran
chise for a telegraph and telephone
line, and the construction of this from
Tonopah will be commenced at once.
The Pacific Coast States Telephone
company has sent a representative to
the camp and will at once commence
the construction of a telephone and
telegraph line, and since this company
has a lease over the Western Union,
direct communication will be made with
all parts of America.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
ECHO CANON

Chef Leavitt, manager for the lnvo
Gold Mining company, which owns and
operates the famous Hicks & Leavitt
Upper Ten group in Echo canon, was IN
town Wednesday, arranging to make
another shipment of lumber to the
workings. Nj. Leavitt had no news of
a striking nature to impart. He has
a double shift of miners engaged push
ing down the new shaft, which is be-
ing timbered as fast as it goes down.
This shaft will be sunk 500 feet and
then the five lodges on the property Will
be crosscut.
Mr.. Leavitt said that, while he would
be doing dead work for some weeks yet,
he hoped to be able to give the reporter
something lively and interesting in
about a month from now.
Cy Hill is doing some work on a pref
ty 10 and 15-foot ledge, which shows
already values of 500 and 800 in silver
and $40 in gold. 1t is an excellent
grade of bromide-stained quartz.
William Brunn returned to Echo
from the scene of the late Sanders
strike, in the Panamint, on New Years..
-Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
BEECHAM GROUP

Some values recently found in tn,
Beecham and Schade group of claims
near Railroad Springs, indicate thai
the boys have in their possession {
property that win make fortunes fol
them, says the Ida Enterprise.
Ed. Beecham has been running a tun,
mel for some time past, and after reach
ing the ledge crosscut it for a distance
of twenty feet, when he concluded Il
take samples for assay, which he did by
breaking down from each side of the
tunnel, thereby making good big sam
Piles. These were sent in to GoldfelI
and the returns received a few days age
showed one to run $50, of which $500
was in gold. The other carried 81 in
gold and $55.45 in silver. 1t is quite
probable that streaks could be found il
the ledge that would return fabulou.
values, but $50 across a 20-foot ledge i.
no mean thing itself.
Mr.. 5Schade considers it a goot
enough proposition to warrant him il
throwing up a good position in Gold
field and will hereafter deovte his at
tention to his own property, and thinks
they will be able to make shipments o.
high grade ore in a short time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
LONE MOUNTAIN

E. G. Minard of New York, repre-
senting the Pan-Tonopah Mining com
pany, arrived in Tonopah this week to
arrange for the development of the
West Utopia group of claims at Lone
Mountain, owned by the company.
There is a strong, w~ell-defned vein on
the property carrying values on the
surface as high as SAG a ton in coppe-,
gold and silver, and the assessment
work has shown up the property so
favorably that its development has now
been decided on.
The Eureka Alpine, situated on the
north end of Lone Mountain, is making
a shipment this week which it is esti-
mated will realize wei 800 a ton.
Superintendent Macdonald came in
from the Anaconda-To nopah this week
and reports improved conditions at the
mine, where the force of miners will be
increased this week.
Parties just up from Fish Lake Val
ley bring excellent reports from the
Lookout mine, which is owned by John
McKane, DIR. Edward Bowes and NJ. J..
Effnger. In running a drift to the
north on the 70-foot level two new
shoots of ore were recently encoun-
tered. The first is II feet wide and
carries the usual values of about $50 \
ton in gold, and the second shoot, at
last accounts, had been penetrated a
distance Of 6 feet and shows about the
same values as the first. General Man
ager Freeburn is now in San Francisco,
supervising the shipping of the ma
chinery for the ive-stamp MILL Tono-
pah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
RACE FOE CLAIMS
Reno People Do a Hot-Foot to Hoio
Their Interest

Reno People Do a Hot-Foot to Hold
Their Interest
Somebody has said that Grant ssid'
.slet us have peace, even if we have 10
fight for it, and some Reno people are
evidently constructed after this pat
tern for when they once invest their
msrey in a mining claim which 70
deemed OF great merit and there Is a
strong probability of losing the same
on account of noncompliance with the
assessment law they are ready ana
willing and seem to be indeed anxious
10 hold that particular property in spite
If the whole world, and when Captain
w. l.. Cox and A. n. Salisbury started
for Goldfeld a few days since 1t was
evident to all conversant with the
matter that they were making the visit
for the purpose of protecting their min-
ing interests against all corners.
Some months since these gentlemen
secured an interest in a valuable quartz
lead in that district and it was at once
determined to thoroughly exploit the
same regardless of expense, and when
it was suggested that there was a PROP
ability that the assessment work for
the year 1905 had not been properly
perforr ri although ample funds for
that purpose were supplied, and a pos
sibility that parties in interest would
endeavor to defeat their title, they ~
once determined to proceed to the DIS
trict and on the first day of January
preserve their rights and prevent any
attempt to jump the claim.
On the evening Of the 31st OF De-
cember, Cox, Salisbury and Jake Gosse
drove from Goldfeld to a point near
Cuprite, which is only a short distance
from the claim in question, and At
twenty minutes of twelve o'clock each
of them stuck a gun in his pocket,
lighted. and started for the mine, but
had only gone a short distance
when they observed a light coming over
the hill from the opposite direction.
This was the signal to douse the glim
and in a second the other fellow fol
lowed suit. However, taking the bear
ings, the Cox party soon arrived on the
ground and a moment later the Other
fenows came in sight and although Il
was a few moments before II O'Clock
found Salisbury and party at the loca
ton monument determined to antici
pate all moves. on the part of the oppo
sition. The other fellows took in thu
situation especially the fact that thu
Salisbury crowd had their hands Il
their hip pockets, deemed discretion
the better part of valor and soon after
retired in good order.-Reno Journal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

The hanging wall of the ore body
found in the Nettie L. last week dis
closes that the ore is seven feet in
width. and at this rate of increase an
other hundred feet should prove it a
mine with ore enough in sight to make
it a bonanza. The ledge OF the south
side of the shaft has not been reached
vet, and as a body of quartzite was en-
countered, drifting has been slow and
two shifts were put on Wednesday to
hurry the work along.
Fred Frisbie was up from camp on
Tuesday, and reports the Alhambra in
fine condition. The shots fred New
Years day cut into a body of ore in the
bottom of the shaft that pans better
than anything yet encountered, the gold
being coarser and more of it than at
any point above. The shaft will be sunk
a few feet lower, when a crosscut will
be run to tap another lead which
Frisbie thinks he can reach in abont
eighteen feet. A station will be cut
to allow of a windlass being installed,
which will enable the hosting to be
done from the bottom of the shaft. The
Alhambra group has long been recog-
nized as one of the best possibilities for
a mine in the camp, and recent develop
ments seem to warrant Frisbie's con
tention that it would be one of the big
dividend payers of the district. -Lida
Enterprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
FROM NEIGHBORING CAMPS
CLIFFORD HILL


Several of the leasers at Clifford h'ii
were in Tonopah this week and ali
agree in stating that the new camp is
opening up favorably, says the Miner.
In all about one hundred leases have
been granted, of which about thirty
are being worked at present. The most
satisfactory development is on Frank
Meyers lease, $50 feet southwest OF
the original strike. The extension OF
the Clifford vein has been opened up
here. the ore assaying from $40 to sl34
a ton. On the Connors lease a parallel
vein has been opened up, the first assay
from which gave returns of $40 a ton.
The Importance of this discovery 8
hat il proves the existence of a paral-
lei vein which has hitherto been doubt
ed.
The Clifords have sacked only a lit
tie surface ore, as they have been busy
completing location work and survey
ing their claims. This work, however,
is now completed and sacks have been
sent to the property, and the mining
of ore will be commenced at once.
The first sale reported in the camp
is that of the Cahill ground, which has
been purchased by Elftman and Scott
of Tonopah for $4,000. Development
work will be commenced as Don as the
supplies and men, which have already
left here, arrive at the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

Notice is hereby given that 10. =.
Harvey of Goldfeld who is interested
with me in a group of mining claims
near Cave Wells south of Death valley,
has no interest in the Silver King
claim which should belong with the
group, because of not having offered
any payment under an option which ex-
PRED through legal limitation before
August LIST, 1905, in spite of his having
had his name placed of record as a
locator without my knowledge nor in
struetions, l being the true and only
locator of the said Silver King mining
claim.
Signed.
JOEL B. MONTGOMERY.
Dated Jan. I'd, 1905. 1t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District of the state Of
Nevada in and for the county If
Esmeralda. =
MabIe Josephine Cross, Plaintiff,
VS..
william Z. Cross, Defendant
The state Of Nevada Sends Greetings
to william E. Cross, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by
ma above named p,sintin in the dis
ty;rt eourt of the First Judicial dis
tv;et~of the state Of Nevada, In and
for the county Of Esmeraada, and to
.osxeY the complaint fled therein,
-;th;n ten DAYS exclusive Of the day
of seYyice) after the service On you Of
This summons, il served within this
county: or. If served out Of this
county but in this district within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty
dsys; or Judgment by default viii be
taken against you, according to the
PRAYER Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a dissolution of the bonds OF matrimony
now existing between plaintiff n de-
PENDANT, upon the ground OF non-sup-
port of the plaintiff by the defendant
for more than one year Immediately
preceding the commencement of this
action.
And you are hereby notified that if
YOU fail to appear and answer said
Complaint. as above required, said
plaintin will take default against you
and apply to the court for the relief
therein demanded.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of November, 1905.
Goldfeld, New.
A.. K. WHEELER,
DIET Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

A Free Booklet, describing the dis
covery and development of Tonopah,
Goldfeld. Kawich and Bullfrog, is be-
ing distributed by Frank L. Kreider &
Bro. Merchants Exchange. San Francis
co. A o . OF this booklet should be
secured by every investor in the stocks
OF the districts named. as 1t contains
valuable information concerning the
leading properties. n
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Ladies' Aid Hall,
1890 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
OUTLOOK IS FATTER|NG FOR LOWELL

Watson of Portland will lead in that
section of the state, as he was a resi-
dent of southern Oregon for many
years.
Judge Lowell will formally open
his campaign with an address at a
mass meeting to be held in Salem
the latter part of this week. From
then until April 20 he will devote as
much of his time as possible to
meeting with the people of the state.
On April he will deliver an address
at McMinnville, and for the day pre-
vious he is scheduled to speak at the
equal suffrage rally in Portland.
From the Willamette valley he will
make tour of southern Oregon and
the coast counties.
Thus far Judge Lowell is the only
senatorial candidate who has person
ally taken the field, all other aspir-
ants relying upon paid advertising, or
other men sent out in their behalf.
Judge Lowell recently invited the re-
spective candidates to make joint
tour of the state, but none of them
have yet accepted the offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26

that nearly every member of the leg=
islature will have some suggestions to
offer and the session will probably
last full month. 1t is not believed
that any effort will be made to in
vestigate the manner in which Sec
ton 100 of the election laws was
mutilated in the closing session of the
regular session of the legislature. 1t
is believed that there was no fraud
and that 1t was purely mistake caus-
ed by the rush and hurry of the clos
ing hours of the session.
One thing will be watched by the
people all over the state. That Is
those 10S members who agreed to
come here and serve for nothing, even
without mileage, If they were given
a chance to check the hemorrhage In
section 120 of the general election
law. Whether or not they will stand
by their promise and written agree
ment is awaited by the people with
great interest.
Under the law, when legislators are
called In extra session they are allow
ed mileage and per diem the same as
for the regular session, and there is
no way to keep them from drawing
1t after the call and proclamation have
once been issued by the governor. II
all the landmarks insist on drawing
full pay the session viii be rather ex-
pensive, but If they stand by their
promises the state will not be taxed
to any great extent in order to get
the mode of determining its elections
properly corrected and enrolled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26


MISUNDERSTANDING eorpora'ioii WIN
capi'ai s'oeh Vi SioV,oVo' ana COM
posed eh'irelS ol fehuieton people
was organized III Forlianu FRIDAY
i,ish' ana OH SATURDAY iiieu mcorpora-
'ioh papers WIN the secretary OF
s'a'e'
The Mathews Motor company, with
j. 5. Mathews, Clarence Penland. w.
Z. MINIS and w. z. Evans as incor-
porators, the purpose of the company
being to manufacture water wheels
and motors, was organized at a meet
ing held in Portland for that purpose
on Friday evening.
j. S. Mathews, the pioneer pump
man of the o. r. & N, is chief per-
sonage in the new company, and the
company is organized for the purpose
of manufacturing and placing on the
market an irrigation and water power
wheel invented by Mr. Mathews.
While the location of the manufac-
turing plant has not yet been selected,
it is thought that the wheels will be
placed on the market in Spokane.
Power is very cheap in Spokane, and
the company is now looking over the
field there in hopes of making ar
rangements to establish factory
there. At least one large model wheel
will be built there and placed on ex-
hibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26

Judge S. A. Lowell, arrived home
yesterday morning from Portland,
where he passed several days in the
interest of his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator.
In speaking this morning of the
senatorial situation, Judge Lowell de-
clared himself we'll pleased with the
outlook and the support that has been
accorded him. The situation in Port
land is still chaotic. he says, on ac-
count of so many candidates from
that place being in the field. How
ever, he believes that he will receive
proper share of the votes in Multi
nomah.
From the counties up the valley
Judge Lowell will receive strong sup
port, as he is well known to the peo-
pie of that section through his work
in the State Development league and
the numerous addresses he has de-
livered in the principal valley towns.
Also, the judge expects to receive
considerable support from southern
Oregon, but believes that Hon. E. b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26
She Knew of His Death.

Arrest WIS made by Town Marshal
p. c. Shine, who took the prisoner
to police headquarters, where she is
being held awaiting Instructions from
the Stockton authorities. There ap-
pears to be no question that the wo-
man under arrest Is Mrs. Ladoux. al
though SO far she has made no state
ment Regarding the alleged crime.
The first clue to the whereabouts of
och charged with the murder of her
husband, was secured by Detective
Gibson, who, with Under Sheriff Case,
OF Stockton. made the rounds of the
tenderloin last night where they as
certained she arrived In this city Sat
urday evening, registered as E. Will
liams III Royal house, 126 Ellis street,
and was assigned to room So. Previ-
ously she sent a telegram to Joseph
Healy at 1882 Florida street, who at
one time was engaged to marry her.
The telegram said; "Meet me Royal
house. VIII leave on 2.55 train" and
was sent from stockton.
Healy met her and was with her
until late Saturday night, and also
met her Yesterday afternoon. At 4
O'Clock She took the Santa Fe boat,
telling Healy she was going to Stock
ton.
Mrs. Lsdoux told Healy that McVi-
car had died. 81 am going back to
Stockton 10 ship his body to his
brdther in Colorado" she said to
Healy. AT this time the report of
murder had not been published.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26

Reports from the section northwest
of Pendleton are still to the effect
that the damage from the recent cold
weather is less than was first sup
posed In many instances farmers
have prepared for reseeding. only to
find that their wheat has not been
frozen, or IL at all to be "A very limited
extent.
For a time the Swearingen broth
ers were afraid the wheat on the
Harvey place, which they recently Sc
cured, had been damaged. But T. II.
Swearingen is now of the opinion that
there will be little loes, If any. Their
place is IL miles northwest of this
city.
Kenneth McRae, the Helix farmer
also reports that he will have to re-
seed but few acres If any whereas
at first he believed his entire crop
had frozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-26

Manila, March 26.-Governor Curry
is safe and well and reports to the
government
Had hard fight in which Cap
tain Jones of the constabulary lost
half his command, gaining magnifi-
cent victory under the greatest odds.
The Pulajanes fired and charged
while under a flag of truce and prom
ising TO surrender. With the assist
ance of federal troops viii be able
to exterminate the fugitives The ma
tives of Samar are in sympathy wNh
us and lending aid from every town.
Judge Lobinger and all other Ameri-
cans are safe"
Wood has sent federal troops to aid
the constabulary, and given the native
soldiers Krag-Jorgensens to replace
the antiquated rifles they have been
using.