davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

The camp to me looks better,
healthier, surer, than when / left in
September. "F1oaters'' are not the
true evidences of prosperity, as their
disappearance has proved.
The long list of new strikes, the prod
ucers on the way, must crafty all who
have even a little interest in Goldfeld.
Anywhere but here the improvement
of the mines would be astounding, but
we expect much and if amazed it is be-
cause not more has come into view.
The adjustment consequent upon the
disappearance of the mule team and
the coming of a broad gauge road, re-
of goods, hay, feed, lumber, ETC., that
were brought in at a big price, and so
we must abide a little for the lower
prices to follow. The question of
schedules also takes a little time. De-
mand and counter-demand nave to fight
it out and clear the way for a fair
basis in view of all interests con-
cerned. 1t will all come out in the end.
The permanency of Goldfeld has been
incontrovertibly established-that ques-
ton disposed of more than a year ago.
Good roads to the outlying camps
which Goldfeld will supply is the i'm
portant issue.
We will in business thrive best
through the thrift of good ~neighbors.
In the east more and better reports of
those neighbors are in circulation than
of Goldfeld itself.
The old question of railway benefit
or injury comes up here as in other
places it has arisen. There are those
who always maintain the injury side.
1t was so in Leadville, in Aspen, in
Creole, in the San Juan of Colorado.
Not one of those communities would
have existed at all but for the much
maligned roads that so admirably
serve them today.
They run everywhere among and
over the Leadville hills and transport
grades of ore that could not be sent by
team.
A FACTOR of enduring prosperity
everywhere has been the low grade ore,
and it is to be hoped that here some
immense dixie, ledge, or lode of low
grade shall also be found, so as to bring
us within the rule.
But what Goldfeld terms low grade
is above the average smelling grade Of
almost any other camp.
Cripple Creek relies heavily upon its
untouched reserves, ores from 81 to $40
per ton value, and has dividends for
many years to come in unstoped chutes
and in dumps accumulated for ten
years past and to accumulate probablyJ
for 10 years to come, for the output #
richer ore is SO great that all the mills
of that country are busy and for long
time will be. In the meanwhile count
ing this immense amount of material
as capital, the loss of interest upon it
is offset by the strides in metallurgy
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
SLATE N SECTION
High Silver Values Being Secured in
Lower Range

Excellent silver values are being Sc
cured from the Gray Eagle group of
claims in the lower Slate range and
while as yet development has not pro-
crossed sufficiently to demonstrate
whether or no values are to be perma-
nent, the general characteristics of the
lendge tend to such belief. Samples
of the rock brought into Goldfeld by
E. NJ. Binford, show the presence of
the white metal in sums ranging from
$40 to 1888 to the ton, the metal being
largely in chloride form.
Mr.. Binford has a fair sized force of
miners engaged in developing the find
and is preparing to make a shipment.
AS depth is gained the ore is becoming
frmer and it's values more stable and
less inclined to 1uctuate. These con-
ditions lead Mr.. Binford to think that
the proposition can be developed into
a shipping mine and he is now bending
all his efforts toward hat end.
The Slate range country is and has
been attracting the attention of mining
men for sometime and quite IN amount
Of capital is beng expended in proving
up its mineral worth. Thus far the
camp is but emerging from its chrysalis
but already evidences of its mineral
worth are forthcoming and it seems
probable that depth and development
will result as favorably in that section
as they have in other sections of South
ern Nevada. Many miners and pros
pectors have already secured holdings
there and with the advent of warmer
weather intend to develop them. New
locations are frequently made and the
general Typographical and geological
conditions are said to favor the finding
of ore in shipping quantities with
further exploration.
On the Hazel group, owned by Davis
and Chandler, the former of Goldfield
and the latter of Reno, a very fine ap-
pearing ledge has been unearthed with
in a few feet from surface and is being
worked under conditions that favor its
coming into pay rock. The vein is
showing about 5sfeet in breadth and is
to be followed down to a depth of so
feet and then drifted on for a shoot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
BREAKS ALL O

All records were broken by Tues
days business in Goldfeld, Tonopah,
and Bullfrog stocks on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange. Not since the
old days of the phenomenal market in
Comstocks, has the city exchange seen
a day like Tuesday. Four hundred and
fourteen thousand shares of stocks
were traded in. For the most part it is
said that the transactions were on
heavy Buying orders from the east.
Nearly all the stocks were good for d
substantial advance and this was con
tinued through the week. Wednesdays
business was almost as heavy as that If
the day before, and each day has seen
active trading.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
FOR BOOM
o.mp Of Gold Center Scene Of Consid-
cradle Mining Activity

Gold Center, the new mining camp
in the Bullfrog country about 5 miles
southeast Of Rhyo.-te is the scene Of
considerable hustle at this time and If
reports from there are not garbled it
snnears more than likely that some
thing in the nature Of a boom is on, or
at least that preparations are being
made to launch one. A number of
Goldfeld people are interested in that
section among them being w. ID. Law
ton, vice president of the Tonopah-
Goldfeld Trust company, which cor
poration recently removed its head
quarters from here there. The trust
company has the destiny of the Gold
Center TOWNSHIP in hand and is already
disposing OF lots at a very fair figure.
Yesterday Thomas J. Gardner, for
sometime past cashier of the T%onopah-
Goldfeld Trust company, departed for
the new town where he will be in
charge of that c%ompany's bank. Mr..
Gardner is favorably impressed with
the possibilities, both in a mining and
business way, that Gold Center presents
and is Of the opinion that it will be one
of the big camps of the state. He says
that a number of very promising prop
critics have been acquired on tie hills
adjoining the TOWNSHIP and that they
are being developed through the me-
dunn of a tunnel which is being run
by the company. A massive stone
building has been constructed as the
corporations headquarters and as stated
before Mr.. Gardner will be in charge.
Aside from the office structure the
trust people are erecting a number of
other substantial edifices as is likewise
the Gold Center Ice & Brewing COM
pany. The latter organization has re-
Gently constructed an ice and brewing
plant and the machinery is now about
all installed. The Las Vegas & Tono-
pah Railway company has also secured
acreage in the town.
The crosscut tunnel being run by the
trust company has pierced the hill
about GO feet, the intention being to
completely penetrate it, a distance of
about 5000 feet. By that medium a
vast expanse of mineral acreage will
be prospected and its possibilities be
t~borouohly tested. More than IA out
groupings can be traced over the slope
of the hill within a distance of 5000
feet and in each instance the rock
pans and assays well. Three lodges
return values of 1927, $50 and $1,000 in
gold to the ton respectively and it is
thought that when these veins are
tapped by the bore at depth that pay
ore in place will result. )
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
MARKET REVIEW

New Year week has been a record
breaker on the local stock exchanges n
as a sign by which to read the future
speaks well for long continued pros
perity. AS was the case last week the
entire stock list shows a strong upward
tendency with the probabilities in favor
of yet higher prices. Many of the
lower priced shares have advanced
rapidly within the past three weeks,
the most noticeable instance Of the past
few days being the rise in Goldfeld
Daisy from % to 80 cents. The
Jumbo dividend paid on January 2,
with the chances in favor of Sandstone,
Kendall and Red Top following suit
within the month is more than likely to
keep the market on the rise. Yester-
day quotations:
Rid Asked
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
BULLFRoa-aoLD BAR

Among the various sensations of the
week just closed is the sudden and un-
looked for rise in Gold Bar stock, ris-
ing rapidly from SO to 53-making a
leap of Is cents in one day. 1t is
pretty generally recognized that the
mine is certain to make a great one,
and a general desire has sprung up TO
secure some interest in it.
The freighter has returned from the
camp and reports that the power equip
ment complete was laid on the ground
on the I'd of January and that every
thing is now ready for its installation.
Double compartment is down 100 feet
and every point in the mine is being
worked double shift.
Don't fail to get a copy of The
NJ ~.~r A1sttnn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

The News Annual contains the COM
plete story of Goldfeld and surround
ing camps. Only 25c a copy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05
STABILITY OF GOLDFIELD
No Place Where Money Carefully Invested and JudiciousI,
Expended Can More Surely Earn Great Profit

(written for The News by Judge ]. W. Deane)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-05

Don't fail to get a copy of The
annual edition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
DEATH RATE INCREASE,
Nav Mortality Reports Show POS
 More Than the Average.

The report of the state board of health for the month of May has just been issued and affords some inter esting reading. The total number of deaths throughout the state was 1896, which is 3i less than in April. 197 more than in May of last year and 209 more than the average num- Der of deaths for the month of Mav for the preceding five years. This seems to indicate an increasing death rate throughout the state. The death rate for the large towns of the state was IS, per thousand for the small towns l3.s. and for the whole state IT. ~
 The deaths reported from infec-- tious diseases were 2s5, being 2O.4 per cent of the total mortality. The leading causes of death are given as consumption, diseases of the nervous system. pneumonia and heart disease
 The deaths In this city last month numbered 1s3. n more than in Bridgeport. which ranks second. More deaths were due to pneumonia than to any other one cause. but there were nearly as many deaths from consumption The death rate was 1s.4. placing Nex Haven as the third heafthiest Of the large towns. after Hartford and Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
HOT AFTER OFFICIALS.
Peabody of the Mutual Told He Must
 Settle for Ammunition.

New York. June 15.--Samuel Un- termyer. counsel for the internation- al policyholders committee. yesterday sent letter to President Charles A. Peabody of the Mutual Life Insur- ance company, saying that the off, cers of the company will be held per- sonally responsible for the Mutual Life advertising which is now ap- bearing in the newspapers and which MT Untermyer refers to as trans parent efforts to conduct your cam paign against the policyholders at their expense
 Mir Untermyer explained in writ ing that Seymour Eaton, secretary of the policyholders committee. has handed him a copy of his letter of the 9th inst to Mir Peabody and the latter's reply of the 18th. MT Eaton in his letter to Mir Peabody requested information concerning the Mutual Life advertising appearing in the newspapers throughout the country. He expressed the hope that the ad- vertisement which in view of the ap- preaching election has all the cara marks of campaign document, was being paid for personally by MT Pea body and the other officers and direc- tors who are candidates for re-elec- tion. MT Untermyer in his letter sent to President Peabody yesterday says:
 "It was natural that the policy holders should resent these latest as- saults upon their property which were in many respects quite as dar- hot This they did by writing to the sec retary of the committee. He courte- ously inquired of you for your ver- sion of the facts. but it seems from your reply that you do not consider such legitimate inquiries entitled to answer. Perhaps you believe that this defiant and contemptuous attitude toward the victimized policyholders will tend to restore confidence in the discredited management"
 In conclusion the attorneys letter
 You will please take notice that the officers of your company will be held personally responsible for the money expended in their transparent efforts to conduct your campaign against the policyholders at their ex- pense."
 MT Peabody's reply to MT Eaton to. which MT Untermyer takes excep- 'tion is as follows: fsi
 9Your letter sofsthe 9th Inst which appeared in the newspapers some time before 1t reached this office has at last arrived.
 'I regret that you have been troubled with letters of inquiry which were intended for this com pany. If you will suggest to the poll icyholders from whom your office is being flooded with inquiries, to ad. dress the company direct have no doubt can answer them satisfac- torily. Certainly l shall not refuse them any information to which they may be entitled, but 1t must be ap- parent that cannot answer all the anonymous communications which reach me-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
ACCUSES LOVER OF MURDER.
Sensational Scene in the Nassau
 a,..t County Court Houie. cn 1e,ia1 aus;

|
 New York, June 15.l--After Ger trude O'Hara had testified in court at Mineola, l.. l.. that Grover Cleveland Poole confessed to her that he mur- dered her father, James O'Hara, the man whom she had accused, went on the stand in his own behalf and tes- tified that Miss O'Hara had confessed to him that she murdered her own father.
 The extraordinary conflict of testi- mony was big surprise to everybody but the defense. gs .ss .ss y-..s An interesting phase of the, curious tangle arising from the murder is the fact that the crime is alleged to have been prompted by O'Hara's opposi- tion to his daughters engagement to marry Poole against whom she tes- tified.
 O'Hara was murdered last August and his body was found buried in the woods at Port Washington. l.. l. In her testimony Miss O'Hara, who Is IS years old. said that Poole and her father had often qyarreled over her and that her father had ordered Poole away from the house. On the night of the murder she declared Poole came to the 0'Hara house about midnight and when she ad- mitted him told her that he had shot and killed her father while O'Hara was unable to take care of himself and had dragged his body into the woods. Poole then warned her to be silent or she would suffer a similar fate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

You can buy mems furnishings at
 a great saving at Miller & Peck's;
 boys pajamas CSC. Holzcer has nice line of misses tan Oxfords and lace shoes at 69c;4
 mems oxfords $1.50 and $2. Upson. Singleton & Co.'S clothes
 are good or they make good"
 Their blue serges stand the test.
 ReDember there is but few days
 left for oriental bargains. Don't fail to attend the sacrifice sale now going
 on at Dexter's drug store. Plenty of
 real dainty goods and at very low prices.
 Saturday is always furnishing day at Curran's; bargains in mems and women's under garments. Langley takes pleasure in fitting up homes for new housekeepers. He
 has had twenty-five years experi- ence
 Summer oxfords and pumps of every description at the Raymond
 shoe shop. Hosiery to go with them. For cool. dressy, blue serge suits,
 Jones. Morgan & Co are showing a handsome line. The Union Supply Co is giving pa irons a good chance to fill their
 stamp books just now. Finnegan-Phillips Co sell the Kirschbaum clothing, the kind that keep you young looking, $15 to $50. The Benson Furniture Co is hav- ing special sale on parlor suits.
 The prices are all the way from $22 up. There are many bargains on Reid X Hughes's second floor during the white sale. Send postal or telephone H. M. Rigney if your garbage collection is
 not properly attended to. A. F. Cowles's $3 ready to wear
 hats are marked 9Sc. Slightly dam aged by water. Bargains in hammocks at Fen
 ners. Prices are soc up. Croquet
 sets at $1 up. For a first-class family residence
 on North Willow street. address box
 706, city.
 Dodge has every kind of footwear for the June bride. white and colored
 oxfords and sandals. High grade quality beef and lamb
 at the Model market. No trust mark
 on their goods. Frank the shoe man sells the Royal Waterbury shoe at $500. They are the kind that hold shape. Don't miss seeing the bargains at Grieye, Bisset X Hollands white sale.
 Order your Sunday dinner from the
 Public market. Look over their list
 of prices tonight. Every article that goes to make a well igroomed man or boy is at J. B. asiullingss X Son. cE The colby-Sherwood Shoe Go. will sell 300 pairs of $500 shoes for $2.5O pair tomorrow. Wall paper sale tomorrow again
 at W. H. Hoffman's. Parlor paper for
 one room S1.2J and $1.75. Take advantage of the English Woolen Mills. free trouser offer, good
 cloth and perfect fit.
 Bakers cocoa at lie. box of Burnham's jellycon 7c package, at the White-Slmmons Co.'S. Shapiro Furniture Co makes pay ments tasy on refrigerators, go-carts,
 ration rockers. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
ESPERANTO STUDYING CLUB
Chicagoans Form Society to Master
 New Universal Language.

Chicagoans Form Society to Master
 New Universal Language.
 The study of Esperanto. the new uni- versal language. Is to be taken up by a club formed in Chicago recently un- der the leadership of F. c. Morin of Chicago, vice president of the Ameri- can Esperanto. association. says the Chicago Tribune Esperanto Is de- scribed as an auxiliary for the benefit of tourists and tradesmen. By Its use one can transact business with per sons speaking other tongues without the necessity of learning the POO odd languages of the world.
 The following specimen of Esperan- to illustrates It's structure. the second paragraph being n literal translation in English of the first:
 Simpla, fexsebla. beisona. were inter. naeia en siaJ eiementoj. Ia iinsvo Esperan- to prezentas al la monde civilizita la soionveran solvon de lingvo internacia.
 Simple. flexible. harmonious. truly Inter national in It's elements. the language Es- pcranto presents to the world civilized the sole true solution of a language Inter national
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling we'll A sick dog starves himself and gets we'll. The stomach. once overvorked- must have rest the same as your feet or eyes- You don't have to stsrve to rest your stomach K0D0L FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach. diEests what you eat
 and gives it a rest You can't feel rood with . disordered stomach Try Kodcl. Sold by H. W Laks Drue Co and Jos A Smith s3s Bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
JOHNNY BEARS.

The most popular novelty of years, for the child ren These bears come in several sizes and in white and cinnamon. Each 9Sc $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, and $3.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

FOR SALE-Furnished room cot tage at Fort Trumbull Beach, Mil ford, $500 buys it. A, L. Dickin- son. 4S1 West Main st. Phone 120: 6-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

people to know If
 they have not $7 for ton of coal,
 they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 12-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

It will repay you to visit our End floor during the White sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

WANTED-AIl those who want to enjoy the best dinner for 20c in the city to call and see me at my new quarters. Quick lunch at all hours. s Avery's. 446 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Go cart, willow body and lace top, all in good condition. Will sell very cheap. Call at No 9 Manhan st. 6-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

WANTED-Broken pipes. amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa terbury where this is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York. Terrell. 323 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
People Whose Garbage

is neglected will find quick relief by sending a postal or calling by tcIe- phone No 1Z2-5
 H N. R6Mi. Maidyile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

] A. M. LARSON. Furniture and Piano Moyer-All work carefully and promptly attended to. Reasonable rates. Storage. Offices at 147 East Main st and 2s Water st. Tel 3s7 or 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
WANTED

WANTED-To buy a two or three
 family house in the Brooklyn dis trict. Address Sale, Democrat of
 flee. 6-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
nIsTRICTor WATERBURY. a fros.s.

NrSTRrc-T or WATERBURY. e. Proe.s. Ocou-t Iune- Es1h isA
 Fsssfr u< AnTwst Wrx-s-a i.se cf Water rw-r i- eas9 dt<z-rct tsrea-e1
 Ts. Coarr or Proosse ror tee Dr<tri<t c, wm-r-N4rr NnsH lsZIse1 nrt xl1ewef sur -u-rsss frer ths E1cr htrrof fo- ths erefis1-s rr s.s-1 s--sre us erhloIt ttsr clsins Ter s<st ~rnH Tns<e uEo usrlec- e p-><<1- t1<ar e. r~ fssx-r>z q rersr<-v. Al. pcr<11< l1fse.ef ts z.st s<rxce sr< r<ru><-c1 @ D1<s Ez1eci-
 Esss wn-.... ks.ts.ss-sxIz
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-22
COL. Ed B. COUSINS
Commissioned Aid-de-Camp to Gen
eral R. B. Brown, Grand
Army of the Republic

Colonel Ed. B. Cousins, our present
efficient deputy Auditor was honored
with the appointment of Aid de- camp
upon the staff of the Commander in.
Chief o. the Grand Army of the Re-
public, which came to him unsolicited
and unannounced few days ago.
The commission could not have been
placed on more meritorious shoulders.
Although he never wore the straps
more devoute man to the cause ne
yer chased a "U MON" foe. We thank
thee Brother Brown for this mark of
esteem, and promise you our presence
at the next general meet. So if you
see three fellows hunting you, next
year at Milwaukee it will be- e. j.
Freeman, Drum Major of the Grand
Army of the Republic; A. F. Drake,
Fifer in General, for everything that
happens at home, aud 2. B. Cousine,
Aid de-camp to the General Com
maudinp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-22
FARM LoANs.
In 500 Optional Payments
At 5 Per Cent
CHARLES RAGLEy
Three hundred head of heavy steers
for sale. DOAk & LANE,
Audubon, Iowa.
Tad Evans is at home on visit.

Tad Evans is at home on visit.
John Nash went up to Hancock
County on business.
Attorney Ross was up to Sioux City
on business last week.
Clayton Bates came over from Har-
Ian last week to see the folks.
Emil Bilharz was in Nebraska last
week looking after his landed interests
Mrs. Judge Green is having a fine
visit with her brother, Editor Brown
of Leon, Iowa.
Frank Wilson and wife went out to
South Dakota. They will remain
the most of the winter.
Grandpa Johnson has gone to Sioux
City where he will reside this winter
with his son, Marion Johnson.
John Rutherford, who for three
years has been the efficient Deputy
Sheriff, handed in his resignation
which took place Thursday last. Mr.
Dan kerwin was appointed to fill the
vacancy. Dan will make goOC
officer we believe and will carry digni
ty and demand respect in and to thu
Office. John Rutherford has been {
fine officer, courageous and pains
taking, and has kept his record clear
He has engaged with Christensen anc
Lang Hardware men on Lower
Broadway.