davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
A New Opportunity.

Of course, we cannot repeat in the stocks already sold the opportunities that so many of our clients ayailed themselves of with such tremendously satisfactory results, but we can and do now offer another opportunity to share in Nevada's mining prosperity that we are satisfied-after expert investigation and careful consideration-is more pTomis- ing of big and quick returns than any here tofore presented by us.
 This opportunity is again in Manhattan, the latest discovered of Nevada's mining dis tricts, and the richest of them all-in all probability the richest in the whole world.
 We have organized the ManhattanMain Gold Mining Co, which owns the Gold Coin No. l Fraction" and Poverty" claims, two ofethe best located properties in the entire Manhattan district. -..- .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
c0MPANY'S ORGANIZATION.

The Manhsttan-Main Gold Mining Com pany is organised under the laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, with a capital stock of 1900. GOO shares of the par value of s1.00 each One-half of this capital stock was used in the purchase of the company's prop critics, the other half being placed in the treasury of the company to be disposed of for development funds.
 All stock is issued fully paid and non- assessable, and no obligation or liability for any possible indebtedness of the corporation is incurred by the shareholder.
 The officers of the company are as fol- lows: resident, R. D. Robinson; vice-presi- dent, I. B. Wood; secretary, L. E. Hamilton; treasurer, Broadway Bank & Trust Co.,
 In the immediate vicinity of the claims of the Manhattan-Main Company are the Mustang" "Broncho," Copenhagen" Thanksgiving" Manhattan Nevada George" Happy Hooligan,S Eagle" New Boy" and other valuable properties whose surface indications and workings evidence the highly mineralized character of that section of the district.
 From the "Bronchon and Mustang" claims, almost next to the properties to be worked by the Manhattan-saiIi Geld Mining Company. leasers are now taking out large quantities of high grade ore. The s'Broncho'' is largely owned by the steel magnate, Chas. IA. Schwab. who has placed millions in Nevada mining properties, and it is7the only Manhattan claim in which he has, up to date invested
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
Going There by Proxy.

But the men who have dug out gold ore and dealt in mining properties are not the only persons who have gathered golden haryests from the new born Nevada mineral districts, for an army of investors in the shares of the companies operating in these districts have profited to the extent of 100, 200, 300. 400 and even as high as 500 per cent on their investments in the last few months.
 After all, but very, very small percent age Of the whole number of people who learn about the wealth producing area of Southern Nevada can or care to go there in person, but everybody can go there by proxy, everybody can share in the distri- button of the yellow metal rolling out of the ground there. They can do it by fol- lowing the example fthe investors referred to-tke other people who could not get away to join the stampede to the region of riches-by investing promptly in the shares of reputable company in the field of fortune.
 Is that example worth following? Is wealth better than poverty? Is not profit missed the same as money lost?
 We sold our clients hundreds of thousands of shares of the best of Southern Nevada
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
Comstoek Lode Surpassed.

Remarkable as the ore values of the Com stock Lode were. those of the new Nevada mining districts outclass them. If the ore of the Comstock was rich, that of the lately discovered ddistricts-especially Manhattan reeks with richness.
 The Comstock Lode yielded generously at the depths; it was deeply below the surface that the recipients of the Lode's bounty reaped their riches. The new districts pay plenteously from the grass roots." At Manhattan, ore worth 5000 per ton $1 per pound has been found at less than GO feet below the earth's surface, while ore worth several hundreds of dollars per ton is commonly found at less than half the depth stated Think of this, ye miners who have delved from 100 to 1000 feet away from the light of day for pay rock" or stuff that would mill s5 or less per toni
 Men climb the dizzy heights of fortune as an eagle wings it's flight to a mountain crag.
 Humble prospectors become financial princes within a few weeks.
 Millionaires multiply and the poverty stricken and dead broke are unknown quan- titles in these camps of gold on the desert stretches of Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
Exalted Expert Endorsement.

MT Schwab5s large investment in the "Broncho is highly significant-it amounts to a testimonial of the highest grade to the. mineral character of the section of the dis trict in which the "Broncho" and our claims are situated, for Mir. Schwab's mining invest ments are made only with the approval of the ablest mining experts His buy of big interest in "Broncho" carries with 1t just as explicit an endorsement by distinguished mineralogists of that particular portion of the district and properties in it as though the same had been expressed in so many words. Fortunately. we were able to close deal for the Gold Coin No. 1 Fraction" and Poverty claims before MT. Schwab's investment in their part of the district be- came geerally known, and thus secure for the Manhattan-Main Gold Mining Company and those who shall become its stockholders
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
SCHWAB'SG0LDE DENLEAD

will be made by those who buy now-not after awhile when the stock has climbed. As the development of the company's prop erty proceeds, revealing it's richness and projecting dividends into sight, the stock, as was the case with the other Southern Nevada mining stocks we sold our clients, will rise in market value by leaps and bounds.
 Like the tides of the ocean, Nevada min ing stocks wait on no man. This week stock may be salable at only few cents; next week people may clamor for it at as many dollars. Such has been the experience with Tonopah, Goldfield and Bullfrog stocks, and the stocks of Manhattan are soaring swifter and will go higher than those of the ether districts, because Manhat tan is richer, greater and more easily devel oped than any of those other districts, re- markable in these respects as they have shown themselves to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

soon as funds sufficient for development work on an adequate scale have been se- cured, the sale of treasury stock will cease, and the stock will then be procurable only in the open market. Development of the company's properties is now underway, with gratifying indications, large stringers of high-gsde gold ore having been already en- countered. Soon the shipping stage should be reached. and then there will be no need of selling treasury stock. When a company needs only extraction to be ready for mint ing. it does not have to sell stock for work ing funds. The Manhattan-Main may be expected to soon, very soon, reach this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

was 5000 feet, the camp at Ccncheno being 7100 feet. The mine at Concheno is vein 26 feet wide of about S15 per ton ore, and seems to be Of great
 extent. A Schwartz process nil is
 now en route from Teaaosacalc an
 should De in operation in elsrSe CT fcur
 months. The obstacles that have
 been. overcome in workas. cG. this great enterprise could have tcea io.e only by man of indomita1le cour- age and vision like Col. w. c. Greene.
 The next day we went to Pinos Al tos. about ten miles distant, with the auto, where we were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Mir. Ray is a part owner of the Pinos Altos Mines company. which owns valuable and extensive gold-silver mines at this place. It is here that Lerd Hepburn, then manager Of those mines for an English com pany, was murdered in 1893 by Q Mex ican. The murder created great ex- eitement in England and Mexico and the Mexican government used every endeayor to discover the murderer. but could only determine that it was one of the 26 men, so calmly marched those men to the top of a large hill in sight of Mir. Rays residence and shot them all. A rude cross marks the place of their burial.
 The Greene Gold-Silver mines here are very extensive and valuable.
 Oeampo, some 15 miles distant from Pinos Altos, is reached now by noun. tain train, but in a month the wagon read will be completed. Here the most numerous and extensive and probably richest mines of the Greene Gold-Sl- yer mines are located.
 The concurrent testimony of ;.r whom I catechised, combined w.th what l saw, convinced me that the properties are of great producing ca- pacity. only limited by the machinery that is installed and the men worked. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

the benefit of the appreciation in values which followed the general knowledge of that gentleman's move.
 independently of their expertly approved location, the Gold Coin No. Fraction and Poverty claims show their great worth in yellow wealth by fine, large ledge croppings -croppings that assure dividend paying mines from the grass roots" and the big gest kind of payers with development.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
Other Sources of Profit.

In addition to the development of it's own properties and the extraction therefrom of their hoarded gold, the Manhattan-Main Gold Mining Company will lease and oper- ate other valuable properties and buy and sell claims, thus adding liberally to the in- come derived from the production of it's own mines, and assuring it large regular dividend paying power.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
(Los Angeles Times. April l MANHATTAN AGAIN
Third Big Gold Strike in This Dis
 trict Richest of All Found

The third of series of extraor- dinary strikes at Manhattan, Nev-, has just been made. According to a telegram received last evening, ore assaying s2S00 per ton, 'or s1.S0 per pound, has been found adjacent to Gold Coin No. l." the principal prop erty of the Manhattan-Main Gold Mining Company of this city.
 The two previous great strikes were those of the Manhattan Con- solidated, of s2000 per. ton and the Manhattan Jumping Jack, of 5000 per ton. These three strikes are of particular interest locally, because each of,the fortunate companies num- bers Angelenos among it's stockhold- CTS, the Manhattan-Main having its headquarters here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
UnrivaIIed Opportunities.

No other channel of investment offers such opportunities for swift money as is presented in Manhattan stocks. People who have the sense to grasp these opportunities will be glad beyond description that they did so. Those who let the chances go aby unheeded will lament and regret their fears, negligence or indifference but all in vain. for lamentations and regrets are not con vertible into coin. %
 Nobody can predict when such opportuni- ties will be presented again-may be never again in your life time.
 The Comstock Lode development afforded brilliant chances for fast fortune building in mining stocks, and the the world waited nearly third of a century before the late discoveries in Nevada yielded similar chances.
 Manhattan may profser the last chance of your life. Will you shut your eyes to it, or gaze vacantly into space while it goes by?
 few hundred or thousand dollars in- vested in Manhattan-Main' stock may-yes, we feel sure wiII-lay the foundation of a fortune for you, a fortune that means ease, luxury, independence. Similar investments made through us in Red Top, Kendall, Man hattan Dexter, Atlanta, Belmont, Tonopah Extension, Manhattan Consolidated, and oth- CT Nevada stocks have brought to the in vestors foundations for fortune, money in amounts that were worth while," amounts that counted" and helped their fortunate possessors to do things they long had de
 sired to do: to buy fine homes, embark in or enlarge business enterprises, travel, grat- fly worthy tastes, educate loved children or make provision for old age.
 What we have done for our clients in other Nevada stocks, We can, we are coufi- dent do for you in the stock of the Man hattan-Main Gold Mining Company.
 Do you wish us to do it? If so act accord ingly and act NOW.
 Write us at once.
 Or, better still, wire us-you cannot act too quickly if you wish to be sure of getting in on the ground floor"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

ed that Senators generally took the same view of the subject, for as is known, the vote was unanimous in favor of confirming the nomination of Benjamin Franklin Daniels to be marshal of Arizona.
 And why not? Hasn't the game Senate voted many time in Favor cs the confirmation of men guilty of r.pch more serious offenses than that of swiping mule2-Albuqaerque Jour nal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
YOU MUST ACT NOW.

The people who make the most money out of stocks are those who ''get in'' early, who buy at first prices-not those who wait until the multitude is ready, even anxious to buy and bid up the stock desired.
 The Big Money Is Manhattan-Main stock will be by those who buy now-not after
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

stocks, and it is needless to say that these clients now warmly appreciate the advice we gave them, while such of our clients as failed to do as we urged-to buy and buy promptly the stocks we invited their attention to-are now bemoaning their tim idity or tardiness. But vain are regrets
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27
PRICE OF STOCK.

Orders for the stock of the Manhattan Main Gold Mining Company will be filed by us until further notice at the low rate of ten t10l cents per share. ,oo idhoo a&;s areSage etaoin- etaoietaoet
 Manhattan-Main stock will not be obtain able long at the price quoted herein. AS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

A good man is known by the ac quaintances he cuts loose from.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

Pay day comes slowly to man who watches the clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

Geld is the standard by which she
 market values Of all other products
 and of all services, irdemnities and
 rewards are measured. It's supply
 never exceeds the demand. Coined
 or uncoined, it Is an order for the
 creations and services of mankind
 that never fails to be honored, for it
 is acceptable everywhere and at all times. it Is the password for plenty
 among civilized and savage; the thing
 that stands for the result of, and not
 mere step in trade.-Sense. History is finding dramatic repetition in Nevada.
 third of century ago the world was thrilled by the stupendous output of the Comstock Lode
 Now, Tonopah, GoIdfield, Bullfrog and latest and grandest of alI-Manhattan, are riveting the attention of startled mankind on the Sage Brush State.
 The Comstock Lode made multi-million- aires of Mackey, Fair. Flood and O'Brien, and very rich people of host of others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
WOMAN BROKE
GROUND FOR
NEW CHURCH

Ground was broken yesterday afternoon
for a new Advent Free church edifce on
Althea street, and i'm the evening a jubilee
service was held.
AT the present church on Brighton
street yesterday afternoon a service OF
prayer and singing was held under the
direction OF Rev. William Dixon After
ward the people embarked I'm large party
wagon and were carried 20 Althea street.
The services there opened with singing
and prayer and Rev. Louis n. Flocken OF
the Washington Park NJ. II. church made
an address
Rev. Mr.. Dixon then spoke briefly of the
plans for "A church edihce. most OF the
preliminary labor for which is TO be done
by the members themselves, and Mrs
Lucy Sheldon, as one of the oldest work
ers. turned the first spadeful OF earth.
Several members of the Ladies' Willing
Workers then took turns i'm shovelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
LEGISLATORS
CALLED BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY

Boston, May 10.-The Suffolk county
court house was a plac eof unusual ac-
tivity today when members OF the legis-
lature appeared in answer to summonses
by District Attorney John Il. Moran call
ing upon them TO testify before the grand
jury on the subject OF bribery charges.
The unprecedented spectacle of the en-
tire membershl pof the general court be-
ing directed to appear before the grand
jury In this state attracted a large num-
ber OF people 90 the corridors OF the court
building. These included besides the legis-
lators. politicians OF Boston. friends OF
the members and many others attracted
To the place by curiosity.
Seventy-nve members OF the house, the
names being selected alphabetically, had
ben summoned TO appear today. As these
legislators were making their way TO the
court house process servers armed with
summonses for the remaining members
OF the legislature had started for the state
house and other places TO deliver papers
to the remaining members OF the house
and senate
Speaker John ". Cole fthe house was
one OF the early callers at the county
court house. Thomas w. Lawson. who
made general charges against the legisla-
ture. and who suggested that the district
attorney summon that body before him.
was also on hand early I'm the day. and
he was I'm conference with Mr.. Moran
for Is minutes After his talk with Mr.
Lawson District Attorney Moran had n
conference with Speaker Cole. as a result
OF which II was decided not 10 call the
representatives To the district attorneys
office until noon
II was decided to have the representa-
tives proceed from the state house to the
district attorndy's Office In groups OF 10.
this method OF examination being decided
upon In order that the business OF the
legislature might not be interrupted, as
would be the case n the 20 representatives
left the house at one time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
JUNKMAN GIVEN
LIVELY CHASE
FOR HIS RIG

With an angry junkman in close pur-
suit young man who gave his name as
George Lees. told the people he passed
who were attracted by his shouts to stop
that he was having FUN with his father"
The chase occurred In Darlington yes
terday afternoon at o'clock and the
Junkman was ID. Nutman OF this city.
The rig was stolen while Nutman was
in house making trade He came out
before the thief had got much OF a start
and a race began.
Nutman ran a quarter OF a mile. but
steadily fell behind.
He rushed 10 telephone and called up
the Darlington police. Chief Bowden
jumped on his bicycle and, near the white
church. brought the rig TO a stop.
The driver jumped from the seat and
struck out for the Darlington river where
he was captured on the bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
PERSONALITIES FROM
THE CITY BY The SEA

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor ar
rived In Newport yesterday on their
yacht, the Wanderer. 10 remain several
days. They will soon take UP their resi-
dence at their villa there.
Mrs. F. s. Grand D'Hauteville has ar
rived In Newport and Is at the Muenchn-
ger-King cottage until the DHauteville
in Bellevue avenue Is ready for Occur
pancy. when she will be joined by Mr..
D'Hauteville
Colonel Charles L. r. Robinson and Mr..
William Rogers Morgan returned TO New
port rom New York last evening.
Mrs. H. A. johnson and Miss Johnson
will open their summer residence In Gibbs
avenue on May 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
TO OPEN A NEW
FIELD OF TRADE
Local Business Interests May Profit By Further Extension OF
the Express Trolley Service From Providence to Massachu.
sets Towns Which Will BE Opened Through to Brockton
Next Monday and to the Abingtons Two Weeks Later

Commencing next Monday, the old Col
ony street Railway company. having been
granted the necessary rights i'm Brockton,
will extend it's trolley express service.
which has been In operation between this
city and Taunton. through 10 Brockton.
Providence business men have been
looking forward 10 the opening OF this
service. as they see in Il a chance to de-
vclop and invade field previously entire
~ tributary to Boston.
With this idea in view they have for
some time been mapping out an active
campaign for business I'm this district.
A still wider field will be opened up
about two weeks later. when the company
will extend its service further. to include
lines from Brockton through the business
district 10 the eastward. including Whit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with r. A. Bliss. Goss block.

Amity lodge OF odd Fellows met in its
hall on Main street last night with good
attendance OF members present Business
OF routine nature was transacted, fol-
lowing which an enjoyable program Of
social exercises was enjoyed.
The Sunday school teachers class FOR
Bible study met at the St Marks parish
house. last night. and received instruc-
tion from Miss Bibbs Of Providence. The
class now numbers nearly 60 and is com.
posed of members OF the different
churches of the town.
The Mule Spnners' association viii
open it's fair i'm Armory han tonight and
will continue II the remainder OF this
week and next Monday night. a large
number of local and out OF town compan-
les. and organizations have been invited
and a number have signified their inten-
tions OF being present on the different
nights A parade will be held each even
ing headed by the Harmony band. j. j.
O Brien. leader. Music for dancing at the
hall will be furnished by the National
Warren orchestra, s. J. O'Keefe. leader.
An open meeting Of the Warren Artil.
lery was held I'm the armory on Jefferson
street last night. A number of guests was
present including all OF the members or
the Massasoit club. The meeting was held
for the purpose OF interesting the young
men OF the town to join the company and
a number of applications were made out.
Speeches were made by the officers of the
company and collation. was served, fol-
lowed by n smoke talk and social time.
Washington lodge OF Masons held
meeting at Masonic hall, Baker street.
last night at which five members received
the third degree o fthe order. Other busi-
ness OF n routine nature was transacted.
Miss Mary NJ. Barton OF this town and
mother leave on an extended visit TO
friends I'm Pawtucket. II. /.
Judge Orrin l.. Ellsworth convened the
weekly session OF the Fifth district court
at the town hall this morning. The docket
consisted mainly Of civil cases and was
disposed Of before noon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Method
ist church and a number OF invited guests
enjoyed supper In the vestry last night.
A social program followed the supper
consisting of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic rendered by those present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Claude found my automobile n
great comfort when | nrst came to
this city, total stranger.
Clara-That so7
Claude-Yes, u enabled me TO run
up against n whole lot OF nice people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Abingdon
Beginning next Monday. the express
cars will be run according TO the follow
ing schedule on week days between here
and Brockton:
Leave Brockton for Taunton.-9. "A. m.
and p. m. Arrive In Taunton az 10 a. m
and y. m.
Leave Brockton for Taunton and Provi-
dence.--9 a. m. Arrive i'm Taunton at 10
a. m. I'm Providence at 1925 m.
Leave Taunton for Provdence.-5:@ 80 a.
m. and l.i5 "A. m. Arrive I'm Providence
az ESQ "A. m. and 1925 m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and
Taunton at g:47 a m and 4:47 p. m. Ar
rive I'm Brockton ~ IN. and y. m.
Leave Taunton for Brockton-ll a. m.
and p. m Arrive I'm Brockton at ~ m.
and y. m.