davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

E
The farm known as the Charles Green Farm
on she roae s ,,, ~
63 acres, ground all cleared. Good 10 room
brick house and outbuildings. For further in-
formation apply at the farm or H. g GREEN
Oct-l205-tf
GALT HAY
Lose salt hay for sale.
THos. p. D. BORDEN,
11-9-1905 3m Ms Royal. N. ]
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
CTOLEN, sTOP THIEF !

$4,000 Reward will be paid for the arrest
and conviction OF the thieves who broke in and
stole the contents of my Lodge House on Wood
bury Creek sn Friday or Saturday night last
THOMAS B. L0VATT,
Jan 25-06- 43O South ST., Philadelphia. Pa
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
EOR SALE.
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

: A nice "a room dwelling with Blacksmith
Shop and carriage show room on first floor and
paint room on second floor together with barn.
This desirable property is situate on Main St.,
in Bridgeport. and is just the place to maDufac-
ture farming implements or good location for
tin smith. Plenty of work. Terms easy
Apply to
JOHN F.. TRUITT, j. p,
Jan-Ie-o6-tf Bridgeport, n. J..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
20 head of Missouri horses
10 head of accIimated horses

Consisting of business chunks workers, and
drivers. These horses are all young. sound and
we'll broken and must be as represented. They
myself with special care for this market. They
are all good color, size and weight ranging
from 100 to 800.
They will arrive on or about January 25 1906.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock noon.
Conditions made known at sale.
B. j. Jafnt s, Auct. JOSEPH CARR.
A. S. CLARK, W. II. Chew, Clerks
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
WANTED

Bright honest young man from Woodbury. or
vicinity to prepare for paying position In Gov
ernment Mail Service.
L4.o6-st BOX /, CEDAR RAPIDS, IA,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
vows FOR SALE.

0OWs FOR SALE.
Three young Jersey cows, fresh with calves
by their sides. Splendid family or dairy cows.
Apply to
8. R. HAMMITT,
Jan-lS.06-H
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

FoR SALE
farm of 50 acres in a good state Of cul-
tivation 1 mile from Redwood Station. Apply
JOHN BILL.
Jan. Ii l-o6-4tf Redwood, n. J..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

IyOR RENT.
Farm cf 36 acres, near Hendriekson's Mill.
Apply to
MARY J. BEAL.
Care Chas A. Lloyd,
Jan-ls-06-tfs Mullica Hill, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
FOR RENT.

Near Langley's corner Apply to
JOHN KUGLER.
Jan-4-o6-4t Sewel R. F. D., n. J
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

EWAsTED
| A trucker for tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
THoS.<W. REEVES.
Ian IS.06.2t Clarksboro N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

3. F. James, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
SCOTS RETREAT
IS DISCOVERED
Prospectors Declare They Have
Found Cave Dwelling of
Eccentric Character.
SEVERAL CLAIMS LOCATED
TALE OF ALLEGED FIND is RE
LATED.
fsnecial to The HeraldO

Greenwater, Sept. 16.-The deep mystery
that has prevailed for so long time as
to the retreat of Death Valley Scotty'
it is declared, has been thrown open 10
the public by those who have been IN
duced into the country by the marvellous
discoveries i'm this district 1t may be
said here that the discoveries added no
laurels to their fame when they touno
Scotty's abiding place in the desert.
DR.. Rafael YnchOuSpe Mendez, ven
ezuelan general who is here prospecting
in company with a man by the name OF
A. j. Hartford, were the two who say
they made the descent and brought out
with them the tale OF the location and
the mystery. 1t is situated in one OF the
deep gorges on the Death valley slope
of the Funeral range about 81 one miles
from Greenwater. 1t is at a junction of
two canyons where they come together
and where il is an impossibility to go
farther. and in one of the most diff
cult portions of the Funeral range to in
wade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
Mines and Mining Stocks

menced the hauling Of camp equipment,
tools. etc. from NiptOn to the company S
property, situated about three and one
half miles easterly from Crescent and ad-
joining the Woods Turquoise property.
near the divide. The company acquired
it's holdings in the district by a represen-
tative locating for them four claims that
will be known as the Jumbo group. Mr..
Woodwork has been placed in charge or
development work and intends to start
bv the sinking of several openings on the
surface on a twelve-foot ledge that car
ries from 80 TO $14 per ton in gold. After
selecting the most likely point on the
ledge for shaft Mr.. Woodwork pro-
poses to sink several hundred feet as fast
as possible.
On the Official roll of the new company
are Judge Ira Harris, president; L. j.
Woodwork, secretary; DR.. w. g Allen;
treasurer and +. j. Woodwork, general
manager all of Colorado Springs. The
company has three claims in Searchlight
but think the most of their crescent hold-
ings and propose developing them for
the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
KINGS RIVER COPPER.
Rich Ore is Discovered in Region
Near North Boundary of Nevada.

DYKE is not the only rich mineral belt in
the northern portion OF Humboldt county,
saws the Winnemucca Star Good reports
are coming in from all the districts south
Of the Oregon line. Now comes Disaster
Peak. with its large lodges and rich ore
Specimens received at the Star otflce
Wednesday from that district cannot be
outclassed anywhere. The district abounds
in gold, silver, copper and lead, and some
large deposits have been opened up.
The Gold Crown. owned by G. w. Comp
ton and &. 3. Simmons, is a large cop
per deposit. The ledge is 10 feet wide and
contains the richest kind of copper ore
a drift is being run and the face, which
is six feet wide, is all in ore and the most
of ii will run close to 50 per cent copper
and s. gold TO the ton. This ore is a
bornite and a ten-pOund specimen is one
of the finest seen i'm the country. This
immense deposit of copper ore is In the
granite formation.
The Poor Man claim. also owned by
MeSsrs Compton and Simmons. is a gold
deposit. The ledge is ten feet wide and
! the ore averages about $40 i'm gold TO the
[ ton with considerable values in silver
and lead. This lead can be traced for a
mile.
The Humboldt Queen. owned by the
same persons is another good property.
| The ledge is four feet wide and the ore
runs SlOO to the ton in gold and silver.
All these properties are in close proX-
/ unity to each other and easy of access.
j. F. LotSpeich and E p Waldo have
| lotdleu Extensions OF the GOOT NAN ietlO.
and the ore exposed is equally good as
that fc'1d on the original claim. In
speaking of northern Humboldt Mr..
LOtspeich sayss:
Il have prospected and mined in Col
OradO and other mineral countries and
never in my life have | seen anything
that near equals this section of Nevada
why. the mineral showing is something
wonderful"
The claims owned by Messrs. Compton,
Simmons. LOtspeich and Waldo are in
the Kings River district and their claims
are only four miles distant from those
/ bonded by y. l.. Wisker from the Choate
brothers, a description of which was
given in the Star last week. Assays OF
/ ore from Mr.. Wisker's property were
/ made in the local assay office and showed
! values ranging from $3.50 to $4,000 to the
ton.
! Put the Kings River district down as
| one due for a big mining boom. 1t has
/ the ore and nothing can keep it back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
DEMPSEY DISTRICT ORES.
Idaho Camp That Is Beginning to
Make a Showing.

G. A. Higbee. a well-known mining man
from Dempsey. is in the city today on
business connected with his extensive
mineral holdings in the Portneuf min
ing district. four miles from Lava Hot
Springs. says the POcatellO Tribune. Mr..
Higbee was one Of the original organizers
Of the district and has great faith in
the future of the camp. He says all that
is needed is capital for development of
the very promising lodges in the Demp-
sey camp. He exhibits samples of ore
taken from the surface of his Pittsfield
group. The ore carries IS i'm gold per ton.
. per cent copper and 81 ounces Of silver.
Mr. Higbee says that magnificent lead
ore is being taken from the Lead Bell
mine adjoining the Pittsfield group.
owned by Nephi Hemenway of Dempsey,
a prominent rancher Of that region. The
Iowa-Idaho Development company owns
a group of eleven claims near by, and
the company is preparing to inaugurate
extensive development work.
Mr. Higbee recently returned from a
trip to the Nevada mining districts. He
says the eyes of the mining world are
on Nevada. but believes that Idaho pos
sesses equally as great possibilities in the
mining way as Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
FINDS NEW GOLDFIELD.
Salt Lake Boy Reports on Country
Southeast of ReVeiIIe.
Especial to The HeraldD

Goldfield. New. Sept 15.-WiH Hyde,
who has spent his life mining and pros
pectng. believes he has discovered an
entirely new gold field in the eastern part
of the state. In company with George
Meachem ne drove in yesterday from the
new find. with half a wagOnload of sam
pies which. when submitted to an as
saver, fully justified his faith.
The district which Hyde and Meachem
have just left is twenty miles southeast
of the old camp of ReYeille and tributary
Of having been prOSpCCted, cue probably
TO its isolation. several miles from any
beaten trail or wagon road. and sur
rounded by fOrbidCing looking mal9pa
hills. The formation is porpnyry and
rhyOlte. the same that has characterized
all the rich gold camps of southern Ne
Vada. and the lodges are very large. From
one quartz vein which measured thirty
feet across the surface exhaustive pam
nngs We're made every one of which
showed cOlOrs ard the same samples in the
furnace show nothing less than $3.50 and
run up almost to shipping ore. This is a
much better showing than was made by
many GOldfield properties that are now
on velvet. Hyde and Meachem will re-
turn TO their new camp on the 10Th u
the month. prepared to do extensive de-
veopment work. They have discovered
miles of the claims, which will greatly
facilitate operations.
VIII Hyde is counted one OF the best and
most conservative prOSpectOTs in this sec
tiOn Of the state. His father discovered
the first ore i'm the TintiC district in
Utah and was one Of the original locators
Of the old Sunbeam mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
CRESCENT is MOVING NOW.
Colorado Operators Appear to Be TAX
ing Hold of Camp in Earnest.


Crescent, New. Sept. 16-That Crescent
is coming TO the front is evidenced by
the daily increase to the population Of
the camp The daily stage is now leav-
ing several passengers every day. New
companies are making their appearance in
the district to take a hand in the devel-
opment OF its mineral resources and those
who temporarily suspended operations
during the hot season are coming back re-
inforced with new and better equipment
and supplies calculated TO facilitate more
extensive operations. The camp is put
ting on it's working clothes, so TO speak.
after a short respite Of two or three
months. and the general air or activity
everywhere in evidence augers well for
the future Of the district.
During the past week A. J. Middleton,
sIDerintendent for the Golden Crescent
company. which has it's principal place
OF business in Colorado Springs. came
back from visit to his family, who live
there Mr.. WaddletOn on his way TO
camp purchased a new equipment for his
company's, properties, including an extern
sive camp4outfit calculated to shelter and
feed a large force of men, as well as min
ing cars. rails. tools, etc, with which to
work on the property, which is tunnel
proposition about one and One-half miles
II the south of Crescent.
The company already has two tunnels
run on the ledge. The upper tunnel Is in
a distance of ninety-SiX feet and the low
e. one 40 feet. The tunnels in both in
stances have followed the fOOtwall Of a
ledge varying in width from sixteen to
thirty inches and carrying values ranging
from $50 10 $500 per ton. The values
are found in quartz; the country rock is
p granitoid formation. The ledge run
ming almost due east and west is strong
and fairly uniform in width, which in
creases slightly as depth has been gained.
At a point on the surface about fifty
feet ahead on "A perpendicuiar line of the
point where the tunnel has been driven
the ledge surlls out to a width Of six
or eight feet. and when the tunnel reaches
that point Manager Middleton is Of the
oDiniOn that he will encounter an extern
sive body Of ore that Will 10 a large eX-
tent determine the future OF the prop
crty.
MIR. Waddleton is sanguine concerning
the future of the district and says the
ewes Of the whole mining world is now
centered on Nevada and in Denver and
Colorado Springs particularly Crescent
mining stocks are as eagerly sought for as
these of GOldfield and BulfrOg.
During the week the Searchlight Gold
Extraction company made its initia, bow
in the Crescent district and, in the per-
son of r G. Woodwork Of Colorado
Springs. who comes here i'm the capacity
~ superintendent for the company. com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
J. OBERNCORFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872 16l S. Main 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
Locations Are Made.
AURA A COMING CAMP.
Northern Elko County District
Scene of Great Activity.

W. w Talbot mining editor of the
San Francisco Bulletin, returned 10 Elko
Friday from three weeks visit to north
ern Elko county last evening, and he is
thoroughly impressed with the prospects
of that district. He spent most of his
time in the vicinity of Aura and Tusca-
rora, and he expresses great surprise at
the shoWings made in these mining
camps and the wonderful opportunities
they present both to the capitalist and the
miner. To the Elko Free Press he said.
THE Aura gold camp is an awakening
giant. The district is large and rich
There is an abundance of water and
enough wood. The character of the ore is
mostly free milling, and the camp can
be developed TO enormous pay rolls with
out the aid of a railroad. 1t is a poor
mans camp and at the same time offers
better opportunities for mining capital at
this time than any camp i'm Nevada. The
push. confidence and energy of southern
Nevada mining operators is already in evil
dence in the camp, and agents and repre-
sentative operators of the Tonopah and
Goldfieid camps are on the ground Sc
curing bonds and options on mining
properties. There is hardly a day passes
without strike being made and some of
these if made in southern Nevada or
Colorado, would cause stampedes. l can
not understand why it is that such Won
derful opportunities exist and the mining
world knows so little about it. / believe
that two years from now both Aura and
Tuscarora will support greater populations
than EDSo.
miners meeting was held in Aura Sunday
evening and a chamber of commerce was
organized. A president, vice-president
secretary and treasurer were elected. and
advertising, executive and finance COM
mittees were appointed. The object and
purpose of the organization is to advertise
the ore discoveries and mining oppor-
tunities of Aura mining camp to mining
investors. Small cabinets of rich ore of
the camp together with assay certificates
will be placed on exhibition in leading
mining brokers' offices at Reno, Tonopah,
Goldfield. Manhattan and Bullfrog camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
Everything Portable Stolen.

The men gained This hiding place only
by great caution. and many time they
labored under the belief that this trip
was TO be their last. Here they camped
for the night and in the morning. on
leaving loaded themselves and burros
with everything portable. The flour and
provisions they did not touch for the
reason, they say. that wild animals had
gotten into il and scattered and strewn
il about on the floor of the cave. DR..
Mendez says he only appropriated such
articles as he considered souvenirs. but
those who were along took pack saddles
and many other articles, together with
Scotty's diary or account book. and
brought them here into Greenwater.
From here, it is said, most of the booty
nopah and Goldfield by one of the crowd
to sell if a purchaser could be found who
wanted to invest in this kind Of chattels
Locations Are Made
The party had great difficulty in get
ting out but after many narrow escapes
made several locations while in there
Three are on one side of the canyon and
three on the other. They report that they
horned some ore from which they OBJ
tanned q color or so, but no prospects
dazzling to the eye nor anything that
would warrant a stampede into the coun-
try. They express the opinion that ScOtty
has no mine. and that if he had there
would have been a more liberal use of the
explosives and some wear on the steel
Even laboring under this belief they made
the locations of the property as de-
scribed and they consider it valuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
KENDALL SELLS GROUND.
Property in Town of Columbia Goes
to Hayes Monette.
(SpeciaI Id The Heraldl

ISpeCIdT 10 Tic HeTaIO-l
Goldfield, New, Sept 16.-Hayes & Mo-
nette. the first successful lessees on the
now famous Mohawk. have purchased Of
Zeb Kendall Of TOnODah two mining
claims known as the Goldfeld- Columbia
on which the town of Columbia is built.
and will at once commence a shaft The
ground adjOins the Silver Pick on the
northwest. and is practically on a line
with the ore channel of the January mine
This is the second buy which Hayes &
MOnette have made i'm this locality. About
three weeks ago they bought the Esmer-
aida claim. i'm the lower part of town.
known as the Phoenix addition 10 Gold
field. and Immediately let contract to
sing 100 feet. They are firm i'm the be
lief that some Of the big lodges of this
broad org zone will be found in that sec
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17

Easy money for good guessers RE
ger & Lindley's rebus contest on sport
ing page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17

Muresco finish brightens walls and
ceilings. Morrison. Merrill & Co.. IS
Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17

Malthoid roofings lasts a lifetime
Morrison. Merrill & Co, IS Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
Generous Admonition.

Scotty has a notice posted at the en-
trance of the cave. Help yourself to
anything To eat or drink, but don't take
anything away There are two abiding
places they say Apparently one is a
reception chamber while the other was
used by Scotty TO hide in. They are close
together but the hiding place would be
hard for one not accustomed 70 rough
country as this is to locate. The walls
are decorated with pictures from sport
ing papers. reclining chair, two mat
resses. 4 swinging hammock. perfumery
and other like delicacies. In the larder
were flour. bacon. mustard bathtub,
numerous empty whisky bottles. giant
powder fuses. caps. none of which had
been used nor had any Of the packages
been broken.
There were also pack saddles. n pack
age of drill steel that was just as it was
the day it was bought in Los Angeles. and
a great many sheets of fly paper scat
tered about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
Is the Best BUY" on Any
Listed Stock at Present
Prices.

Campbell president and the Stray Dog Manhat
Mining Company reports 100000 worth of blocked out by the
pany past months, shaft and single CroSSCut
the present development sight
within ninety days.
Considering the short period which the has been prosecuting
account the showing better than that other
mine state of Nevada
the stock exchange and on the er
sey City You could not buy the
controlling of this company "a cents share.
Buy Stray Dog today. We published
advice good
Dog got thirty days
Write today for special
reports maxim fortunes for friends dur
advising the purchase stocks that have scored re
position further communicate inside
character that bound to increase the fortunes those who
follow it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
FREE PEACHES.
Free Melons.

At Brigham. Sept. 10. Excursion via
o. S. l.. Round trip from Salt Lake.
1925 Proportionately low rates from
other stations. Special train leaves at
8 a. m Returning. leaves Brigham at
midnight. See agents for further par
ticulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

proceedings followed the failure of the COM
pany to produce before the grand jury GER
tain papers and memoranda called for by
the grand jury which was investigating the
alleged purchase of diseased cattle and the
sale OF meat for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

kee clerks who. on September 49, wrote
letter to Mrs Richard Robinson, wife OF
the secretary of the Case Thrashing Ma
chine Company. demanding that she deposit
$4,000 in the First National Bank of Chi
cago and threatening the lives Of Mrs Rob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

inson. her husband. SON and daughter. yes
terday decided to plead guilty and be SEN
fenced. Both had intended making de-
tense In the circuit court November II.
Stocking pleaded guilty to the charge of
blackmailing and was sentenced 70 serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Corporation in Contempt.

solidated Rendering Company. Maine cor
poration. was today found guilty of con-
tempt and fined 5000 by Judge Rowell in
the Chittenden county court The contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

terror decoration Of the Robinson home and
found the Robinsons liberal in the expendt-
not inform his brother-in-law, Miller, of
the deal until after the money had been
placed on deposit to the credit of Miller by
inG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

eighteen months in the states prison at
Waupun, while Miller. who was charged
with being accessory after the fact,
pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and costs,
Richards. a well-to-do resident OF Omaha
Stocking, who had superintendent the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
WOMEN'S UNDER

WEAR.. -. =.
The famous "B. E. j. brand
garments for women-made by
the Forrest Mills. Shirts. Pants
and Tights-in ecru and gray.
and regular sizes. These garme
for their superiority Of finish al
ting qualities. Finished with
silk facing, crocheting and tape.
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-23
CHAPTER tContinued.)

n. bod met Winifred at musical even
mo at the home of mutual friend and
highway 1 had fallen in love with her.
! Ir-;n;fred's father, however, was an am
,'. ,. man. and intended that his daugh-
~ should marry wealth and rank, if pos
me- but certainly wealth. Consequently
p I,nts, had prevailed on her to keep their
~. Nc cement a secret That was the gist
81 tbe story he confded to Cassandra.
u When he had finished, he glanced at her
,r,1,,sIv: he was struck by the extreme
n I,si ness Of her face. He half expected
~ n make some comment, but instead
.be sat with compressed lips and down
-" u NAV trust you to keep the secret"
he said, ;.
,rosently rose to her feet. Il must be
froing now" she added
There came a knock on the studio door,
and Robert opened it.
"Hullo, old chap! How are your" he
exclaimed. by the way, Wolfsky, let
me introduce you to my friend, Signora
Toscari-Mr. Ivan Wolfsky!"
Cassandra, who had started lnvolun-
tariIv on the newcomers entrance, bowed
stifHy.
aWill you call me a cab, Robert?" she
asked.
Certainly" and he departed on the
errand.
Cassandra turned on the newcomer an
gily.
"Wbat are you doing here?" she de-
manded fiercely. But there is no time
for explanations Come to me tonight
Tonight! Mind what | say; fail me at
your peril"
Il was going to do myself the honor of
calling on you" said Wolfsky, smiling.
Tonight, thenl" And at that moment
Robert returned and conducted her down
to the waiting cab.