davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ROCKEFELLER HAS TOUCH OF FEVER.
Not III Enough, However, to Require Atten-
ton of Physician.
rBy Telegraph 20 The tribune. J

Cleveland Aug 4-John D. Rockefeller is suf-
fering from a slight attack of fever. the re-
suit of his trip from New York to Cleveland. 1t
is not severe enough to make necessary the
care of DR.. Biggar. but caused the oil man TO
remain away from prayer meeting at the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church last evening.
Mr. Rockefeller cannot be seriously ILL.," said
Dr. Biggar tonight. for l would have beer
called The trip TO Europe left him in the best
Of condition physically"
The physician said he had not seen Mr.. Rookie
feller since his arrival Tuesday morning from
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MR.. ROOT AT SANTOS.
WeIcomed by the GoUernor and Es-
cOrted TO the Palace.

Sac Paulo, Brazil. Aug. 4-Secretary Root
on board the United States cruiser Charles
ton. arrived at Santos al II o'clock this
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Root and Edith
and Edward Root and Ambassador GriscOm.
The Secretary rode from Santos. on a platform
erected on the front OF engine. up the won
derful grade. AT the station here he was re-
ceived by the Governor and other officials and
escorted to carriage in which. escorted by
lancers, ne was driven 10 his residence. the
Chaves Palace
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FINDS HEIR TO IRISH ESTATE.
Relative of the Late Patrick White Discov-
cred in Denver
IN Telsgraph % rhe Tribune.l ]

Cincinnati. Aug. 4-After searching thirteen years
for his cousin. Mary Clancy, William 1. Heating.
OF Bellevue. KY, found her to-day in Denver. She
is the missing link in the list Of heirs estate
in Ireland said be worth 100000 This estate
was claimed by Patrick White. who found
dead in his in the Mansion House Brooklyn
May Of this year.
Mary Clancy and her sister who live in Denver,
and William L. Heating and his brother Charles
Washington. the direct heirs of LOTUS Eeat-
Ing who married Maria Clancy In Louisville short
ly after she came from Ireland She then had sew
eral thousand dollars. Heating returned Ireland
and added to the fortune. Patrick White
nephew of Lotus Heating.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
GOVERNOR PArTlsoN's WILL FILED.

Batavia. Ohio Aug. 4.-The will of the late Gov
ernor Pattison has been hed for probate. 1t gives
81 600 10 the Ohio Wesleyan University for fund
IN aid of INDECENT students and like sum 10 the
village of Milford. to aid in establishing library
The remainder OF the estate goes the widow and
the three children in equal parts. except that the
widow is get the home Milford and $4,000 for
keeping II in order His affection for his home
Is shown IN the will BY the expression Of a wish
that the house be kept as home for mis- children.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
JAY GOULD GETS BACK.

Jay Gould, who has been playing tennis with
much success in England. arrived here on the
American Line steamer Philadelphia Mr. Gould
was met at the pier by his brother. Kingdom. and
went with him 70 the Gould summer home at
Furlough Lodge in the Catskills
Mr. Gould avoided all talk about his tennis
playing in England. and left the pier hurriedly In
his haste he forgot 10 leave the keys 10 his bag
gage and his trunks will be held by the Customs
officials for examination until Mr.. Gould sends on
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THINKS HEARST WILL BE NAMED
Dady Expects Republican Convention Will
Be Held at Saratoga.

Michael J. Dady said yesterday at his Brooklyn
headquarters that he believed William R. Hearst
would be nominated by the Democratic party at the
convention which is TO be held in Buffalo Mr..
Dady deliberated for time before he made
public his opinion the probable Democratic can
didate for Governor.
choice Of Brooklyn Republicans. He said he thought
the Republican convention would be held at Sara
toga September IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
JUSTICE ROBERT sEOewIcH.

Halifax. Aug. 4.-Assocate Justice Robert Sedg-
wick, of the Supreme Court of Canada. died at
Colchester " S, to-day. at the age Of ffty-eight
years. Judge Scdgwick was formerly a recorder OF
Halifax Deputy Minister OF Justice Of Canada
He created a Queens counsel in 1850 by the
Marquis of Iorne and went on the Supreme Court
han in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CHINESE MINISTER HAS HAY FEVER

COhasset Mass. Aug. 4.-Sir Chentung I.ianr
Cheng. Chinese Minister to the United States
arrived here to-day. He will be the guest OF NJ
+ Dickinson at North Cohasset over Sunday
The minister is suffering from hay fever. and
came TO the shore in the hope of finding relief
With the ambassador are his two sons Artu and
Ardee The party will return to Sir Chentung's
summer home in Amherst next Monday. il is ex-
Pected.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AFTER ART MUSEUM SPECIMENS.

Louis 2. Gratacap curator OF the department OF
mineralOgy in the American Museum of Natural
History. has gone to Iceland for geological spect-
mems for the museum. The present collection OF
minerals in the museum Is made up OF groups thas
have been purchased from time 70 time. and MT
Gratacap's expedition will be the urst direct at
tempt TO get additions to tts collection
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
w. J. BRYAN LEAVES MILAN

Milan. Aug. 4.-William J. Bryan spent this after
noon visiting the international exposition here. He
leaves Milan tonight for Venice. where he will
meet Ambassador White.
Augano. Aug 4.-William J. Bryan and his party
were guests at dinner given by Louis Lombard
al the Chateau di Trevano here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The high occupied New England and
the Canadian Maritime provinces Friday evening has
passed southeastward the Atlantic. the slight
barometric disturbance upper region has
moved eastward over the VALLEY. and the
area of high barometer the nortecastern Rocky
Mountain slope southeHstward attended BY
lower temperatures thunderoms In the middle and
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the
lake region
The of rains the eastern portion OF the
country has contracted and IS confined to New England
southeastern states
SUNDAY will be end in tho middle Atlantic
and New England Showers and thuEderstorms
indicated FOR portion of AXE region and
middle Mississippi valleys, with lower tenn
peratures- -.
night the Of local rains and more mod
crate temperature extend the middle Atlantic
and western New England states.
AoIng the Atlantic the winds will be light 20
fresh souherly: on light and vnrahe;
the lower lakes southerly shifting 10 fresh northeriy
and upper lakes fresh noTthery
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
- DIVORCE SECRET roR TWO YEARS.

,,,, 'os Telegraph 70 The Tribune
,asf s-Mrs- Eleanor c. Partridge.
aspo.-.- " Frederick c. Partridge. q wealthy
60 Nepi the fact Of her divorce a secret
sst. e"o years. Being about 10 go on the
-go.oss she has revealed the fact that she
g seaei,-s1 -1Is Partridge. who studied music in
~ an6 from her former husband $4,000 ALI
-, th. mouse in OcOnomoWOc, Wis. Julia
AcIess. is one OF her sisters.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

BE Not Deceived. We the Only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO.
and 18Th Tel f2f Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. Pres T. W Radcliffe uEr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AMERIcANs ApRoAp win ana TAE rRIBUNE g

AMERICANS ABItUAI
RRU-SSEIS-No e. Montague de Ia Cour -,
LONDON-OGhce ef THE TRIBUNE AZ ISn'> ''a
House. 20 strand.
Frank Gould * Co. No - oxfoFd street
american ENpTes~ 4. s Waterloo
Thonlas Cook A son. Tourist once l.uest'e ShSN>-
T{rovn Shipley 4 No II iNh A-@A-
Srever RrctheTs . LGthhury
The london Oacs % THE Tttllt y is = toi'e''''s
rl1ee - leave advertisements and sto.efipt.'ls
pa FSiS-@Iohn Monroe 4 Co NJ. 2 t,Se So -
Ionn WanamakGF. No. ~ ttue ass Ef'i'VA '-'e..e~.
T-o@Ie R,treau No. aS Rue tautpn
SG-~-,v Harfes & Nc ~ tioaieN4Iu ftaus@iiehn-
.s--r.SSe Etransers
es,,fin~ntaI Hotel NEWSSTAND
Trhe Figaro OLace. -.
.--c-irar Express Company. No ~ Rue Scrtbe.
Tsstte1rSros No Avenue de fOpfFa-
s.ItsFc-(FtdIt LyOnuais.
1sESsFV S-I.omhaTd. oder q Co AMI Union Rank
TTIRE ESsC-Ec-Frcnch. Lemon & 60. Nos = and . Via
Tornabunai-
s9auuoy & Bankers
MiL4S-ssarhaehs NcWs ENchanEe va ic NontfoFss.
fSA
FeFdnRndsITasse
YENCE-SaaFbachs News ESchan>a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
PAN4MA'S INVITATION.
President Amad0r disks Mr.. Roose-
Uelt to Tisit City.

Panama, Aug. 4.-Governor Masoon this after
noon informed President AmadOr that President
Roosevelt would visit the canal zone in NOvem-
ber. President Amador through Governor Ma
goon extended a formal invitation TO President
Roosevelt to visit the City Of Panama
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

POSTAL INFORMATION', RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WILLIAM 3. HANNA.

Philadelphia. Aug 4-wilNam B. Hanna, presid-
ing judge of the Philadelphia Orphans Court died
suddenly to-day at Atlantic City n. j., OF heart
disease He was seventy-one years old. Judge
Hanna was elected to the bench in 1874 and was
never opposed for reelection. He was identified
with many charities.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
'a- GREY RETURNs 70 CANADA.

s,,. se this morning for Canada. The earl
s,s-., iHs deep qualification a; the warmth OF
/ ~. and said that he had thoroughly en-
NJ S "laich he promised 20 repeat next
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
COLONEL cuTHBgRT suLLlTT.

Louisville. Aug. 4-Colonel Cuthbcrt BulHtt. one
of the most widely known Kentuckians, died to-
day. ninety-seven years old. He Collector OF
Customs at New Orleans under President Lincoln.
and for several years after his death. afteEward
holding other federal appointments
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

The seventh Duke OF Rutland was born ae Bel
voir Castle In ISIS He was educated az EtOn ans
Trinity College. Cambridge In 1871 he entered Par
lament from Newark. and afterwRrd contested.
though unsuccessfuIy. constituencies IN Liverpool
and London. finally being returned from Colchester
and LeicesteTshire. In 1859 he was the First Com
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

BROADWAY CENTRAL-Dr. V. Hackmon. Hell
singfors Russia w. Owen Bombay. India. MAN
HATTAN-Captain G. T, Patterson, I. s a.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Oihces

MAIN OFFICE-l54 Nassau stree,.
NALL SriIEET OF'rltf.-No- - William
IITUIVS 1854 BrCadWaN. o America,
District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OEhI; Esa-No. 155 Eas; IsS,h and No
sG3 West I35th street
WASHINGTON BCREAC-SO H.. p
NEWARK branch OFFICE Frederick y ScEIneE. Na
street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
rocal OficiaI Record.-The following oaleal recoI

Highest tennperature Yesterday s6 degrees lowest Ts
average 7s for corresponding date last year "a
average corresponding date last twenty five a.
Local fair 70 day showers and colder night
and Monday; fresh southeaHteFly winds
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Special Notices.

I desire the address Of Marshall Bates. who
resided in New York city November 18th 1851. ant
IL dead the name and address % heirs.
J. W. MCCLELLAN, EUinence, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Domestic Rates,

For all points in the United canada AfeXic
(ouslde OF the Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronx
Also 70 cuba Porto ktcO. Hawaii and the Fnilppinc
without extra expense for foreign postage
-r.N
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
OBITUARY.
THE DUKE OF RUTLAND.

London, Aug. a-The Duke % Rutland John
James Robert MsnneTs) died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FO-ei-u Fntcs

Mail subscribers IN York CITY TO the DAILY ana
Tfii-WEEhLY LY be charged copy extra
postage aceition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Died.
Death notices appearing In THr TRIBUNE -til b
unpublished In Ihe Tri-Weekl Tribune without exsrs
charge

Adams. Pheee z Mitchell Mary
COsgeshaI walter. Viacsnt Estaerirs :
Csrattan Mary a Wentz James n
august 3 les6. Phebe e Adams, n her so's year
ISosOaah. \ T. on Sioaaay. Sssgst {. iS9s a ,
BROOKs-At Planfed. y. J. Friday August 3 lssSs
~ saSss S Y sro01s s sSn q I2f !e'S @ 'Sse IN A q - -
Prees s savsHs 4SIs foo Of f DsrT m % 8 News York @ al i "A
Gilbert, widow oliver BulkIsy and daughter Of ths
from hSr late TesiIenSs Southport Monday
d at 2:So o'clock p.
CoGGESHA -Suddsnly Al his late rss4suSs slooa1
Held. y J.. August 3 Walter CogEeShall. In BIS o.
year Funeral services on Monday Auslst on a-Eiyal
Of lachaUanna train leaving Christopher and Barclay
streets at ESQ p
4, GraIJan widow Of the late John tiTattan-
MITCHELI-On Friday. August 5. at residence ot
9ist year OF her age Mary = Widow Of John U.
Mitchell Funeral Monday, August 6. at m
PISATT-on RAFT, SATURDAY. august : At Glen cove LSas
Helen Funeral private,
TERRY-At Dresden. Germany. on august . Marion
stuart widow 81 CSs'msnaeT - EdSSrG Terry ", = s =
Benson ST. Stuart
vINCENT1on Friday. Aasus. the reside9es @ her
storm Vincent. Tfe Of Benjamin + Bu,er,
wENTzAt his residence. Newburg, y Y; Friday.
u
OF his Services late residence AOuataSs
august &. 1906. p m. Interment az the con
VeuienCe OF the family
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
tral Station Webster Jerome tTaileys and
by carriage Lots S125 Telephone 1855 tiTauacrcy
FOR Book % Views representative
once 80 East sd 81. New York City
UNDERFAkERs.
FRANK CAMPBELL co. e4I-5 W sSd 81
World known; old stand Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt the worId-W known UNDER
takeT; only place OF business Sth ave ard 4Ste
St: largest n the world. and rs Chelsea
BE Deceived. We Are the Only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
and 18Th Tel i2f Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. Pres W. Radcliffe NT-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
rribune subsrrIptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE vii be sent ~ mail TO any address Q,
this or address ~ "a
desired. Subscriptions
dealer leaving
in At THE TRIBUNE ONCE
COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, celts
DAILY. cents TRI-W WEEKLY. > cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
II ~ SUNDAY; InAIiY Only

For points in Euro.e az countries in the Universal
Postal Union. TIL ftlsJ NJ will b. mailed fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
For, cnst FOR Special LocaiIties.-Fol

Fore cast for Special Locnilties.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania Jersey. fair oday
showers and cooler tonight Monday fresh south
winds.
Fer the District Of columbia Delaware. Marylani and
Virginia fslr ~ day followed nv showerS and cooler to-
night ard Monday light fresh south winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New 1oIk'
showers and cooler day Monday fair; fresh south
shifting north. winds
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
eperatur for the ;wenyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding de;e Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
UNDERFAkERs.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL co. s4I-S W sSd So.
World known; old stand. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys and
by carriage S12J up Telephone &sSS 6iTauacry
for Book % Views representative
once 80 East I'D 81. New York City
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
BUCKSKIN PUSHES
TO THE FRONT
(Continued from Page 81

possible to determine the width of this
vein. as no prosecuting has been done.
Cropping and surface Indications, In
dictate IL to be 80 to 40 feet between
walls of porphyry. The work is being
rushed as fast as possible and the ore
piled up for shipment. The ore Is
quartz. impregnated with iron highly
oxidized. carrying literally in free gold.
though its greatest values are contained
in the ~sulphurets. A nice concentrating
proposition. The values have steadily
increased as depth is attained and now
shows an average of s63 per ton in gold.
The leading characteristics of the Red
Top vein are fully applicable to the en-
tire Buckskin zone. the extent of which
Is about 6 by 8 miles.
The entire Buckskin mineral zone is
porphyry and it's direction north of east
and south of west traversed by numer-
Gus rhyolite and porphyry dykes crop
ping above the surface conspicuously.
1t is highly probable that the entire
zone was mineralized through these
dykes and almost a certainty that the
richest ores Of the camp will be found
near and in conjunction with these
igneous dykes. So far they have not
been exploited. The strike of these
dykes is northeast and southwest. while
the strike of the veins is a few degrees
south of east and north of west. / give
1t as my opinion that the camp Is de-
stined to become a great producer. This
opinion is predicted upon my knowledge
of formations and the actual work done
though meagre, and the further fact
that with every foot in depth the values
increase, and the additional fact that
assays uniformly show values in the
surface outcrop. This Is not a free
milling camp. The ores carry more or
less free gold but not enough alone to
pay. the great values, as stated, are
found in the sulphides and they are by
no means low grade. The size of the
veins and their continuity indicate
enormo ore bodies. high enough in
value to render their mining and milling
highly profitable. Climatic conditions
are such that operations can be carried
On the entire year..
Surface values in this camp nave been
to some extent exaggerated. There are
not so far phenomenally rich surface
ores as reported of Manhattan and other
camps. III camp has merit and is good
enough without any e~xaggeration and
each must at last stand or fall on its
own merits. In my judgment you will
hear good reports of this camp in the
near future. The Kennedy Consolidated
Mining company has let a number OF
leases, at least a dozen, and could let as
many more. All these leasers are pre-
pairing for and some have commenced
actual work. while locators generally
are ready to development.
That ores in large quantities of work.
able value will be exposed seems to be
unquestioned. The Kennedy company
also own, or did own, the townsite, but
it is about all sold out.
S. II. BAKER.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
JACK BELL REPEATS COLORADO
SUCCESSES AT BUCKSKIN

Jack Bell, whom every man, woman
and child in Colorado knows as one of
the picturesque characters of the state,
and whose mining history can be re-
peated by every Cripple Creeker of the
past ten years seems to have gotten
into Buckskin with both feet" in the
breezy language of the mining camp.
Bell left the great STATIONS Independ-
ence, whe he was superintendent, to
come to Nevada. He had heard of
Buckskin from some of his former en-
ployes, and he resigned his position at
once and made for the sage brush
state. He lost no time in getting into
Buckskin, then scarcely known to a
dozen people, and he was quick in sizing
up the country. He got hold of one
group of claims near the Original Ken
nedy strike, and then went across the
fiat to the other arm of the horseshoe
toward the great Ludwig and Douglas
mines. He didn't go into the copper
range, but kept down on the ~porphyry
foothills, where his Colorado experience
taught his that gold values were to be
found. After prospecting around for a
few days, he fell onto the plot of ground
thai has since made that part of Buck
skin the most sought after by all later
corners. Bell has three claims in this
part of the camp that are completely
ribbed with lodges. There are eleven IN
all and they come up boldly above the
surface. With a hammer, chunks of
rock were knocked from every one of
these lodges. They were labeled and
taken into camp where they were
PANIED. Every single sample panned
colors. showing rock that ran from $3.50
to $40 n as Bell said, all taken
above" grass roots. The lodges were
all ore. and there appears to be hundreds
of tons of it projecting above the sur
face. These lodges will all come to-
gether at depths, 1t is predicted, and
where they join a great mine would
seem to be a certainty. Bells other
properties on the Buckskin side are also
highly mineralized. and are as good as
the best claims in that particular re.
gion.
Bell is working all his claims. He was
one of the first men in lamp to do his
location work and ave surveys made
for patent. He is now t~renching his
properties to determine the best place to
sink a shaft. He has considerable back
ing according to the campaign of devei-
opment he has laid out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23

to a depth of about 40 feet, from which
they receive values of $25 per ton in
gold. This shows an Increase of from
SIS to $40 per ton in the gold values in
sinking 40 feet. The iron blowout is
said by experts to be merely a Gaping
for the tremendous vein, which they pre-
dict will develop into something sensa-
tional with a little depth.
During the past ten days the Original
Buckskin company has received a multi
tude of applications for leases on the
Iron Mountain claim, by parties who
agree to begin extensive development
work Immediately, in the event of secur-
ing the desired leases. Mr.. Won Polenz.
on his recent visit to the property,
granted leases to Hank Sommers, the
famous Alaska p~rospector and miner,
and also to George d. James, a mining
engineer of considerable note, who de-
clares that the Iron Mountain claim is
the making of one of the biggest prop
critics in the state of Nevada
In addition to the Iron Mountain
claim, the Original Buckskin company
owns the Woodhouse group, situated
about a mile north of the town of Buck
skin. On this property, in doing the
location work, some high grade ore was
exposed and the company anticipates be-
ginning work at an early date to further
explore the territory and open up the ore
body. This group consists Of six claims
on all of which are found promising
lodges.
The Original Buckskin company is one
of the strongest organizations that has
thus far taken up property in the Buck
skin camp, being composed of John S.
Cook, of the banking house of John S.
Cook & Co., president; s. p. Kinney.
manager of the local office of the Ken
neth-Donnellan company, vice president;
H. T. Cook, also of John S. Cook & Co.,
treasurer; and George F. Won Polenz.
secretary. These men, with r. w. Nor
rington, of the Nevada-Goldfield COM
pany James E.. began, assistant cashier
of the Nye & Ormsby County bank, and
G.. S. Johnson. the local broker, compose
the board of directors. This aggrega-
ton of men assures the rapid develop
ment of the property. and makes the
Original Buckskin company one of the
most promising young organizations of
the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Lake Tahoe is attracting many of the
pleasure and health seekers of Southern
Nevada, and it promises to be the most
popular resort for people of this region.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. R.. Argersinger have
recently been there n r. L. Douglas
and family have just arrived. The
hotels are attractive, being on the rustic
plan. and there are many cottages In
connection with the hotel. The roads
are good around there for automobiling,
Mr.. Douglas having gone to the lake in
his big motor car.
After a visit of two weeks with his
friends at San Francisco. where he was
formerly physician in charge of St
Luke's hospital, DR.. Chilson has re-
turned to Goldfeld to practice his pro-
f~ession, having opened offices m Ram
sey- street nea the new telephone Office,
Like many of the others who los. their
fortunes in the recent fire, the doctor
prefers to begin anew in a thriving min
ing camp. After having visited most OF
the other Nevada towns he selected
Goldfeld as best suited to his ideas of a
live and promising young city.