davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-03
lntheS lncheS
"Alaskan RefrIg.rntors.

best OF all meIium-priced Refrigera-
TOYS. Extra heavy hardwood cases.
finished in golden oak and highly pol
lShed, ~ith nickel-plated brass locks
and hinges, and lined with heavy
gauge polished zinc.
ln-LAr Ill., ILL.,.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
More Goe;zes Appear.

Now came Brother Harry Goe;z, nc-
compauiel by BROTHER lsadore Goetz
IS counsel, TO complain against John
Bilmbers. brou1er-in-law OF Bernstein.
According 10 Harry. the nows OF the
summons FOR Bernstein n SO enragcd
Blumoerg that 10 had gone TO tho Goeiz
flat and kicked IN the door IN order
90 assaui; Harry Isadore, as counsel.
demanded a warrant Magistrate Crane
offered q summons.
WHAT? l awe serve o~ne-three-
five suumonses on him without effect,
and ] fear thai; he Wall beat me up II
1 DO 4 again, expostUlated Harry. The
Magistrate asked his age. Harry ad-
uaited being twenty-five.
And Blgmberg makes 4 one more,
eh2" said the Court, Al your age /
licked back whea any fellow tried to
I!ck me. All you set is q summons"
Brother Isadore started to make legal
noises at this point. when Crane shnrp!y
him he would AXE no disre-
spect. As the two brothers let the
lsadore was mutierinr darklv
and attempted TO snatch the summons
The evening world., 1906-05-03
THE WHOLE GOETZ
FAMILY IN COURT
Most OF En- Are Lawyers, but
Two Appeared in the Role
OF ComplainantS.

"rhc Whole Goctz Family" a one
1-' comedy. enacted IN Harlem Court
to-day ereltiy pleased Frank BERN
.ciu, who made a noise Ike an audi
once. Bernstein originally appeared as
defendant. but. owing TO a s%upernuity
OK lawyers IN the Goetz family. he be-
came an enthusiastic, even hilarious
spectator.
The d-oetz troupe O, trained counsel
loTs comprise Isadore. jacob. Harry.
Rehecca and Father and Mother Goetz
They live In n nice blackstone apart
ment-house at No 1874 Madison ave-
nue.. where the daily outline goes by
appeal. demurrer. wit OF habear break
fast and subpoena Rebecoa isn't a
LAWYER yet. but she is IN training and
knows al about the fine points o, a
legal decision. Not being a lawyer, she
appeared in the case to-day as com
plainant. with jacob as lawyer. She
Is nineteen years old and a pretty bru-
nette.
She told Magistrate Crane that she
had been annoyed by bernstein, VINO
occupied the apartment above the Goetz
lat Miss Goetz said tina: Bernstein had
huns out a rug which tapped across
her window. obscur!ng the view ~
snapping dust in her face. She had
appealed to Bernstein Monday evening
10 remove the rug.
IAN right. Wat a minue.' he Is
10 ave said and Reoecca sid
that She and JACOB ~'rubbered" out OF
her window to see Bernstein do II 0rop-
whercupon. she swore. the design
.ng ne.ghbor appeared At the upper
rfndny and dumped n pail OF ice water ]
. their upturned fronuspieoes. This
The evening world., 1906-05-03
Everybody Knows What
Constipation Is
Everybody Should Know What
Hlmyaii JanoS Is

HuNYAnI JANos Is the original Hun
garian Natural Mineral Laxative Water.
which has been IN constant use The world
over for aearly half a century as the
surest. best and most effective remedy for
constipation. sluggish liver and all dis
orders resulting therefrom. such as bilious
attacks. indigestion. rheumatism. govt, etc.
Eminent physicians acknowledge It's Won
derful curative properties and freely pre-
scribe II. not only TO regulate the liver and
bowels. but as n splendid tonic when the
whole system is run down. What makes 1t
such a wonderful remedy so far above all
others is that although absolutely harmless
II is always reliable. acting quickly.
naturally and pleasantly. even IN the worst
cases. An inexpensive remedy well within
the reach OF all. for a large bottle contain
ing many doses costs but a tribe. At all
druggists. Try IT.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
BOYS CHARGED WITH
R0BBING RICH MAN.
Were Employed by Goldstein, Who
Has Missed Large Quantities of
Goods from His Warehouse.

Jacob Goldste.n. a silk merchan, OF
No. "a Yves, Houston street. has oeen
Missing SILK from his warehouse, and
last night NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fan
nelly and Howard arrested two OF tho
alleged thieves.
These are Jacob Lewis. sixteen
years old. OF No. 30 Henry street. a
packer. and Harry Smolensky. seven
teen. OF No. q Eldridge street, a clerk.
Both are IN the employ OF Mr.. Goln-
stein. and IT is alleged by the police
noted In oollusion In getting he stolen
silk out OF the warehouse and c;spos-
ing OF It The specific charge is steal
ing silk valued at $50. but It is be-
lieved the stolen will prove
much larger.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
"Sitka" Refrigcrators. Imnroved

D'tN" ITlPTONtu
and better than ever. They have en-
hossed hardwood cases, Handsomely
finished in golden oak and pure white
enamel lined.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
500 RuFELED MUsLIN cuRTAINs. 2se.

RufH4d eHsln curtains "a yards long made IRON good quality
muslin, Wih aUp !anl,t worth 55c rr pair. Friday and Saturday,
per pair ............... ......... ...... ....,.. ....... ...... o.. Cos
The evening world., 1906-05-03
$500 MATTRESS, s2.os.

a good excelsior riress with cotton tor ccuom ana sides, making
It nearly Is sut a Al cotton covered wh a. C.. a." striped ticking; All
sizes; Worth $500 Fnds and SATURDAY.. ~. ............... SEQ
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

showings. He brought about $50
pounds of a spar quartz iron mineral
Iization that showed the free gold and
chloride in abundance. II was so rich
as to make the boys wild to rush to
the field OF the new find On horning
this ore one gets many colors. The
writer saw piece horned that
showed values of over 81 900 per ton.
Mr. Lane has called his find the Tip
Top group. He has three claims.
These claims or district are so lo-
Gated as to make 1t worth ones life
to get to them. Cliffs and canyons
and defiles are such that 1t takes the
experienced man to get to them. In
order to reach Boulder canyon one
must have a boat and row up the Col
orado river from Colville for eight
miles and then a climb and crawl up
the high cliffs for few miles. The
topograph is rough and terrible and
the unframed mountaineer has no
business in these quarters. But there
Is no doubt of the ultimate develop
ment of rich producing mines in this
district, even though 1t is inaccessi-
BILE for the average man at present.
The district is of the volcanic order.
1t has tremendous silicious fporphyry
dykes. in fact has all the geologic fea-
lures in which mineral is found In
abundance.
While the ore carries much free
gold it is a proper subject for the
cyanide process If the silver and gold
in the none free state is to be saved.
There are no metallic contents that
make it refractory to the cyanide
treatment
1t is a country that requires capital
and courage The old-time prospector
furnishes courage and paves the way
and capital will follow
The Times is specially gratified at
the good fortune of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane. our hope is it will mean an
enormous fortune for these good and
hardworking people.
Albert Jason, another old time
prospector and honest. hardworking
man. has good and promising claims a
distance beyond the rich showing OF
MIR Lane.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

the Arctic or tropical zones. Down
ward from 100 feet. even sfxty-six
feet. means a gain of one degree of
heat and at 10000 feet Il is estimated
water would boil At a distance of
thirty miles all rocks in the crust
would melt. 1t is improbable that the
same rate OF temperature increase
continues to the earth's center. be-
cause that would give a heat vastly
beyond conception. We know that
in the borings of mines heat increases
with depth
The large number of hot lakes and
geyser springs. numerous volcanoes in
various parts of the world. are certain
indications that a vast amount OF
heat still lies benath the earth's sur
face. Not long ago supposition was
that the interior of the earth was a
vast ocean of molten rock. surrounded
by a cold crust. but later knowledge
OF physical laws has led to the belief
that the earth is more rigid than a
globe OF steel of similar size. IL the
earth was a globe of molten material
surrounded by thin crust It would
be continually pulled out of shape by
the attraction OF the moon and great
tidal waves would be created on the
surface by the surging molten mass
within.
While the interior of the earth Is
rigid. an exceedingly high tempera-
ture nevertheless prevails. and 1t con-
tinues in a solid state only by intense
pressure II it we're possible sudden
ly to strip off the cold exterior crust
the solid and heated interior would
instantly become molten. II is most
probable that there are local pools
and reservoirs of molten materials in
and under the crust. Whenever there
is local disturbance caused by the
fshrinkage of the crust and a release
of pressure. We may suppose that
pools OF liquid rock are formed.
Through assures in the earth's crust
such molten masses have in the past
ages been forced up and spread over
the surface.
The lava beds of Arizona, New
Mexico and other western points, the
Palisades of the Hudson river. the
Giants Causeway ia Ireland and nu-
merous other occurrences are rem
nants of ancient lava flows-Ex.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
NUMBER "A.
A Leading Citizen from RhyoIIte Goes
Home With Confident Assurances
That Transportation Trouble
viii be Over Soon.

r. o. Frazier. president OF the Rhy-
olite Board of Trade. and associated
with the most -soFid banking instftus
tIon OF the Bullfrog country. was at
Las Vegas for two days during the
present week. Mr. Frazier was aglow
over the great mineral showings of
the great Nevada mining field. He
prophesied a greater gold production
annually out OF the extensive Bullfrog
belt than what the Rand of South
Africa produces. He declares that
they have the showing and mineral
evidences to Justify this prediction.
His knowledge OF this inland min
ling district made him extremely anx-
Ious for all the information in con-
nection with the Clark railway build
ing north.
To carry the good tidings back TO
his people that the road is being built
with all possible rapidity. he took the
opportunity afforded by courtesy OF
Manager Grace to take ride on en-
CINE No. over the ten miles OF rail-
way open for service and see for him
self what is and how they are doing
It, Minutely he observed these oper-
ations and was prepared when he left
to make a full detailed report to the
citizens of Rhyolite.
On his return from detour of inspec-
ton Mr.. Frazier was fun of enthu-
siasm and confidence that the road
would be into Rhyolite at time proph-
esled AS he put it. they are doing
things and with such rapidity as to
guarantee that the Bullfrog country
will be shipping thousands of tons of
ore by June to the outside for treat
ment"
His rosy views and knowledge of
the Nevada mineral resources. permit
ted the further prophesy that Las We
gas in not very distant future would
become the reduction and smelling
point for all the ores of the surround
ing territory In this Mr. Frazier has
certainly more than a prophetic Wis
ion. he has the knowledge upon which
to base so advantageous a conclusion.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
HAVE PLACER NDouARTz.
Well Known veuans Are the Owners
Of Mining Property That Looks
Like Riches.

Elmer Whoothen, Ed Brumbly. c.
NJ. Smith. r. ]. Camden, s. M. Getch-
ell. ct al. owners Of valuable placer
and quartz claims along the Colorado
river belt. are highly eiated over their
returns from the assayers.
The FL BIoncho group is a quartz
porphyry proposition. There are
seven claims in this combination.
The lead or mineralized vein matter
can be traced along the line of
claims At the point of working the
outcrop gave a return value of $252.
It is a tunnel proposition. their sec
ond return an average of face of work
ing of s740 per ton. This sample was
from a point sixteen feet from mouth
of tunnel The last sample, an aver
age of face and thirty-one feet from
mouth of tunnel gives a return OF
1929 per ton. AS depth is attained
the ratio of increase in values is such
as to cause enthusiasm. Every min
ing man conversant with the geology
of the river territory knows what
this feature means and indicates. AS
plain as the nose upon a mans face,
this Is a command to these well
known characters to pursue their
work and bounteous mature will re-
ward them for their trouble by Civ
ing them returns that viii make them
rich and the happy possessors of a
mine that will enrich the marts of
commerce. The Las Vegas Ruby Is a
placer claim. Ii is owned by the FL
Bloncho crowd. This placer showing
| is of the sort with handling upon a
scale that means fame and fortune
for those who can install dredging
machinery to handle 1t ON a large
scale. Samples from this placer
ground show values of from S240 TO
$3.50 per cubic yard. Upon such re-
turn and capable of being operated on
big scale there would be millions
in It," Win it,
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
The Completing. Of 7ulIfroe Branch
by Month Of Nay Exsctec Larger
Working Force and Increased FaciI-
tiles.
Approximately Mile a Day Has Been
Completed to the Present, But
Hence II is to be Increased by One
half.
The General office Building OF the L.
v. & T. r. r., is Completed and
Ready for Occupancy by Manager
Grace and Force.

A mile a day It is railroad build
ing towards Bullfrog. BY tonight the
Las Vegas and Tonopah line will be
in operating shape for fifteen miles.
The grade is taking on the lines that
point to being ready for the tracklay.
ers for thirty miles more. Up to the
present the graders have only been
able to prepare a mile day for the
material force. But with increased
force and the last batch of 100 teams.
with scrapers, plows and drifters the
contractors will have ready for the
finishers one and one-half miles per
day.
The company in order to push the
work and keep abreast with the
prophesy of being in Bullfrog by May
or June have found it necessary to
increase their motive capacity and as
a result a new engine, great big
wheeler, and of greater power than
No. l has been added to the support
of the material gang Two engines,
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

Fresh oysters and fish at Johnson
& Wards.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

No. and No. 2. are now actively en-
gagged in pushing the work.
It is getting there and according tc
the geography OF Nevada FIRST and OF
the whole world second Bullfrog viii
be on the map as greater than Butte
and a richer than South Africa--the
Clark road will be the influence OF
alchemy that will bring this about
because II brings these resources and
riches into communication with the
outside world. and permits the Inn
mense bodies of second grade ores to
be worked at profit
Daily shipments of ties and steel
rails are received.
The HOSPITAL is open with Drs
Cheek and Martin In attendance
The general office building of the
Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad Is
almost completed and will be pleas
ant headquarters for General Man
ager Grace and his corps of clerks
and helpers BY tonight this neat
new structure will be fitted and com.
pleted for occupancy and henceforth
the manager will be locatel at Buol
The dirt is flying and the boys are
humming along in its trail with a
vengeance pronouncing to all the
world Bullfrog by May. or we do not
know our business.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
GOOD PROSPECTS.
Hrospector Who Brought In Some
Fine Specimens.

A Hrospector Who Brought In Some
Fine Specimens.
FronA the Caiiente Express:
William Hersig returned from his
mineslduring the week and he brought
with HIM several good-looking samples
from lbs mines. He has eight in one
group, IN which he places his greatest
confidetce. The leads will vary all
the wat from four to six feet, and he
says THAT they carry their values very
regulaa
Mr.. IHersig believes that he has
some very good properties, and as he
is a fhard-working man the develop
ment of the properties have not been
conducted along the lines that he
would like.
AS all of the leads lay only about
six miles from Senator Clark's road.
he says that as soon as he has little
more work done he will be able to
commence shipping and then all of the
cares will be off his shoulders. AS for
the ultimate result he has no fear.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
MENTIONED FOR CONGRESS.
Key Pittman Recognized as Possess
ing the Ability TO Represent
Nevada at Washington.

A. man of brain. one of those who
carve theim names in strong letters
upon the history of any community is
Key Pittman. attorney. mining man
and enterprising Nevada citizen. He
lis mentioned by his friends as a suit
able man to succeed Congressman
Wan Duver at Washington. Pittman
ranks high in his profession. Is rec
ognized as man of keen ability and
Is one of those strong factors who
are shaping industrially and politi-
cally the destiny of the Sage Brush
state
He is extensively interested in
mines and mining and as an attorney
occupies a niche in the profession
THAT ranks him with the best An ar
dent admirer and advocate of the
brilliant attainments of Pittman at
Las Vegas is P. ]. Sullivan, the prom
tiuent carpenter contractor of this
section.
the sterling qualities of his well
known friend. Key Pittman He Just
thinks that Pitt is the man for the
place and declares If he should be
elected that he will make a record
for ability and statesmanship that
will entitle him to the encomiums OF
history such as are your Tom Corwins
and Thaddens Stevens praise by the
historian.
The feeling and measure OF enthu.
siasm that Mr.. Sullivan entertains for
his friend is an index worthy for the
best. from the fact that p. j. Is man
Fof keen insight and one of those fair,
able fellows whose judgment and ap-
probation OF the qualities of good
men is A No. l.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

After enjoying the ocean breezes
and the aromatic laden atmosphere or
sunny California for the last month
Mr.. Martin Hamilton. well known,
popular and q delightful companion,
returned to his favoFite post at the
Arizona during the early part of the
week. His many friends were pleased
to greet him and say II am glad you
are back"
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
ARE NEATLY LOCATED.
The Popular Telegraph Boys Are In
Their New Home, Second Floor
Depot Building, and Happy.

tHG FoPotat tNtSAtaPH oey@ ~ W
Their New Home, Second Floor
Depot Building, and Happy.
b. W. Forester. w A. Nash and r.
NJ stagg. operators, and Carl Hud-
dleston. one of Vegas bright lads,
and of the messenger force. are truly
proud and happy In their new home.
IL is such an improvement over the
old rag dump in use heretofore that
they can well afford TO exhibit the
gIee that the youngster does when
he has his first pair OF red tops.
Everything Is in keeping with mod
ern up-to-date arrangements. Electri
cal science, with its known devises
to facilitate rapidity OF good service
is apparent here The efilee 10 q
genius of arrangements. The facill
ties and machines are such that the
boys who work them express their de
light at the ease and comfort at
forded.
Then. too. the operators--Forrestel
and Nash and Stagg. and Carl thrown
mare as genteel and clever a combi
nation OF good accommodating fel
lows as one wants 10 meet They are
courtesy and fidelity comhIned.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
1T WAS 4 DANDY.
And Popular People Succeeded In
Winning the Prize.

From The CaIiente Express:
The people OF caliente had one Of
the dances of the season In the War
rem Hall Monday night A feature oil
the dance was contest for cake. In
a Hcake walk contest. and the prize
was won by Lloyd Denton and Mrs. H
Rice.
BY those who were present the
dance was voted by ut the most en-
ioyable and pleasant entertainment Of
the season.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Justice Maynard of This City Mem
ber of the Board.

From the Caliente Express:
The teachers examination took
place at the county seat on the Sth
and lasted until the 11th. There were
seven applicants and all passed, with
the following percentages:
Miss Sarah Wedge, 100; Miss Irma
French. Muddy. 96; Miss Eloise Turn
baugh, Panaca. 94h; Miss Effie Smith,
Dutch Flat, 94h; Ralph Rice. Spring
Valley. 92h; Carley Barton. Muddy,
S6h; Miss Mable Grumpy. Pahran-
aghat
The board of examiners consisted
OF Judge w ID. Maynard. Miss Sarah
Wedge and County School Superin.
tendent Ben Sanders.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
HAS EVERY BONANZA FEATURE

G. A. Lane Brings Gold Rock to
Town That Sets Everybody on Ex-
element, So Rich, You Know.
Excitement during the past week
over the rich gold strike made up
Boulder canyon. in the McClanahan
Mining district, on the Colorado. The
man who cast abroad the wild fire
that associated with rich auriferous
discoveries is Mr. G. A. Lane
Mr.. Lane is a veteran prospector
and mining man. He has been in ev.
cry section of the west where the
hard rock miner has found lodg.
ment. But from the man to the
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

Try johnson & Wards for fine CT
gars.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
|THEoRiEs ABOUT THE
EAHTHs INNER HEAT

The heat OF the sun never pens-
trates more than 100 feet below the
earth's surface. and at; which depth
the Thermometer remains At So dc.
grees throughout the year. whether 10
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

Always the The butter aud
eggs at johnson q Wards. Try them
and be convinced
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
BEST MUSIC FURNISHED.

For music lessons call on Mrs. Dill
Ion. corner Carson and Second street.
Music furnished for dances and en-
tertainments. Five years in France
and Germany.
MRS DILLON.
Corner Carson and Second Street,
Las Vegas. New. tt
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The 18th u. s. Art.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a history Of the 4th U. S. Art
Where was 1T stationed at the begin
ming of the war?-R P. Kennon,
GAINESVILLE. 0.
The 4th U. s. Art. was formed June
!, 1921, from the regiment Of Light
Artillery and from the Corps of Artil-
lery. The Colonel of the regiment at
the beginning of the war was F. S.
1861. by G. s. Merchant, who was in
command until Aug. 1. 1863 He was
succeeded by Horace Brooks, who re-
tanned command until Jan. 10. 1877. The
Lleutcnant-Colonel was John Munroe,
who was succeeded April %, 1861. by
Harvey Brown, who retained the Lieu
tenant-Colonelcy but few days Lieut.
Col. w. w. Morris held that grade un-
til Nov. 1, 1861. when he was succeed
ed by Lieut.-Col. F. o. Wyse, who re-
tanned the position until July 25, 1863.
when he was succeeded by Lieut. Col.
II. S. Burton and he by Joseph Roberts.
The Majors at the beginning and dur
ing the war We're H. B. Judd. L. o. C.
Ord and a. p. Howe. The Adjutants
were l.. II. Pelouze. Francis Beach, c.
II. Weeks, M. p. Miller and E. d. Muhl-
enburg. At the beginning OF the war
the headquarters and Batteries T., H,
l. l. and NJ were at Fort Randolph,
OAK: Batteries F and X at Fort Ridg-
ley, Mimi; Batteries ID and G. at Fort
Monroe, and A, E and C. at Salt Lake.
Battery b was mounted as cavalry. At
the beginning of the war the head
quarters were brought to Fort Nc
Henry and afterwards transferred to
Fort Washington. During the war the
batteries served with various armies,
and the regiment lost altogether SO
killed and 1913 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune