davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

The gasoline hoist just installed at
the collar of shaft No. 1 of the Ne
vada Leasing company on the Florence
claim was started for the first time last
Saturday and coincident Herewith sink
ing was resumed. The machinery is
working smoothly and is an important
factor in the forwarding of develop
ment.
A within has been erected at smart
No. 2 located on the east end OF the
lease. This shaft is down about 90
feet and is following the ledge. Gold
values are increasing as depth is
gained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

With $4,000 in treasury the Berkeley
Mining mpan is preparing to thor
oughly develop it's acreage located on
Columbia mountain south of the Sand
storm Extension and Goldfield Mining
companies holdings. A number of
strong and well mineralized lodges
traverse the claims which it is believed
will make into pay ore at depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
ao1.DrrE1.D BURLINGTON

A number of men are engaged in sur.
face prospecting on the National claim
of the Coldfeld Burlington Mininv
mpa and are meeting with soma
success. A stringer of ore about ,
inches wide has been located by mean.
of an open cut, which looks promising
and return a few colors to the pan
Operations are to be continued at sur.
face until a suitable place for sinking a
shaft is found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
rENENr OF "A

AT a depth of 100 feet Lessee Tenent
is drifting on the ledge on his block of
Atlanta ground and while gold values
are nominal they are increasing some
what as the drift is extended. 1t is the
intention to lower the shaft an addi-
tional so feet at once and to then once
more search for pay grade along the
strike of the vein.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
stocks NOT Listed on aoidnsid Excsange
ROSS ON c. o. d.

The hoist iec.1;ly c:der.al & the
Ross lease on the c. .. .. has been in
stalled and sinking IS il progress ;:cm
the Sc to the ESQ foot level from when
point the block is ID lie cro s'it IN all
directions. Particular attention is 10 be
7 aid to the west crossc3t whic1 is 10 be
extended beneath the fiat north az he
Bullfrog trail where it is TO tip a lelge
running dow from tie ';ol1 Bar prop
e1ty.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
LEASE

Bristol and company have secured a
lease on a block of Gold Bar ground n
are prosecuting work with two shifts. A
shaft has been sunk a depth of so feet
and drifting is to BERN next week.
Preparations are being made to install
a within.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
O

Gold values are improving as the
shaft on the Booth claim is lowered on
the vein and are now close to shipping
grade. The objective point is a depth
of 200 feet where extensive development
is to begin. Operations are facilitated
by means of a 25-horse power hosting
plant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

Bids to sink shaft 100 feet on Gold
Coin No. /, North Goldfield. Separate
bids wanted on every 20 feet. For
further particulars address John H.
Smith, $50 Majestic Building, Denver.
Colo. It
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
CASE NOT VET DECIDED.
Pease-Beemer Controversy Goes Over
 U.tii October Term.

Judge Campbell has rendered no de- cision in the Pease-Beemer .contro- versy and the case stands just where it did when the Yuma county court closed last March says the Yuma Sun. It will be remembered that at that dime the jury rendered a verdict for Besmer in the sum of one dollar. He had asked for judgment for $304,00O, alleged to have been expended by him in developing the Amalgamated Gold mines ccmpany's properties, and for the annullment of certain contracts under which he would have to spend a good deal more. Pease, in turn, asked for judgment against Beemer for s2,450.000. alleging that this amount was due on montracts which had been violated by Beemer. The jury's decision, while it failed to give Beemer all he asked for, sustained the main points of his contention, and was satisfactory to him. though the court withheld it's decision on :h9 question of Gnnulling the contracts around which the fight centered. On the con- tIary, the verdict was anything but satisfactory to Mir. Pease and his au- toIIeys, so they hastened to ask the court to set aside the verdict and to grant a new trial of the case.
 This motion was to have been ar sIed before Judge Campbell at Tue son last Saturday, and the attorneys for both sides were there in force. District Attorney c. L. Brown, of this county, representing the Beemer in- teIests. was in attendance
 Mir. Brown returned home Sunday morning, and dhports that nothing whatever was effectel by either side. The attorneys for Pease and Beemer respectively could not agree upon cer- tain points of practice, and without srch agreement Judge Campbell could not render a decision, as the court over which he is now presiding has 10 jurisdiction over the matter. Hence the motion to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial was not heard. IL is likely that the matter will be submitted on briefs and that Judge Campbell will announce his decision early In the October term.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
CANANEA, June 6.

CANANEA, June 6.
 Colonel Kosterlitzsky was approach ed this morning by Review reporter with the query: What have you to say for publication?"
 Not a damn word." said the doughty commander of the rurales, curtly.
 But, colonel, the Bisbee Review began the reporter.
 Has certainly done well during the present trouble" said Kosterlitzsky. 'If you wish to see me, call at my camp near the company's corral. have been so provoked by the news paper reports of the past few days disorder that I made a resolution not to again be interviewed" And so. with band to cap, the colonel was gone.
 It was evening when the pair met aS the agreed rendezvous. Colonel Kos terlitzsky invited his visitor to oc- cupy the only camp stool in the tent; spread himself on a vari-colored Mex ican blanket and awaited the bonn bardment of questions. Outside the noon revealed the forms of detach- ment of his soldiers, just returned from sortie, busily engaged in pre- pairing supper on the glowing ashes of their brush fire. At intervals. figure appeared at the entrance of the tent to deliver a message in rapid fire Spanish.
 Colonel Kosterlitzsky is natural soldier-a born fighter. Hard riding, hard fighting, the sun of the desert have given him the muscular tough ness of the mesquite bush and the swarthiness of his rurales. And, like all men of action, he is impatient of personal questions. No importunities, however insistent, could make him talk of his own stirring career. He was all courtesy, all willingness, but slowed himself the possessor of a Gerbal skill worthy of Japanese am- bassador extraordinary.
 Young man." he said, finally, q came here at the request of Governor Yzabal. Trouble was rife, and l. as military man, of course, obeyed the simmons. Since I have been in Cana nea I have simply conducted myself as the chief of a military body should, and as 1 have been a soldier nearly half century, hope I understand the business. Now, listen," said Col opel Kosterlitzsky, warming to the subject: "In this expedition, as in many others of the past, I have been pictured as a niodern Captain Kidd knife in teeth, pistols in top-boots, breathing fire. They tell me ! have executed score or more of the riot CTS in the present outbreak. I haven't executed one. And l believe that l have had provocation, if were as ex- citable as my easy-chair critics, to aloot. On one occasion my trumpet CTS hat was sen. pirouetting by bull let: WAS shot through the sleeve; my men were calling for me to guard my self, else would surely be killed; but whcn the crisis passed I went among the mob. unattended, and I am here 10 tell the tale.
 q am proud to say that have a sense of gratitude" continued Colonel KosterftzslSy. For thirtysthree years have been a soldier under the Mexican flag, rising from private to my present position. I am willing to yield my life, and no one can do more, in the service of Mexico. This re- public has been my home for the bet ter part of my life, and my best grati- fication is the knowledge that l have the respect of it's citizens"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
GENTLEMAN HAS
 A NARROW ESCAPE.

DOUGLAS, June 6.-(SpecsaD-
 A. Douglass. of this city, cattle man whose herds range in the White Tanks mountains, was serously in- jured last Thursday and passed through an unusual ordeal before med ical aid was finally obtained. says the Phoenix Gazette.
 He was alone at the time of the &C., cident, his son, Clyde, a boy of fifteen, having gone to Buckeye for proyis- ions. MT. Douglass was in the act of tying steer. when he was thrown in some way and sustained an internal injury. He was very sick all of that day. but managed to get his own food, but the next day was so weak that he could do nothing for himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
SOLDIERS IN EuLL
 CONTROL AT cANANEA.
(By ID. A Dradyl

CANANEA. June GA visitor to Cananea today. unfamiliar with the recent exciting happenings. would find it difficult to believe the story of the riot. So far as surface indications go, at least, warning between the striking miners and the authorities is among the things that were. There has not been a suspicion of trouble during the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07

He who has formed the habit of looking at the bright side of things has a great advantage over the chronic dyspeptic who sees no good in any thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
HOWARD REPuptATEs
 STORY OF BRADBURY.

J. O. Howard yesterday repudiated
 any connection with the story of w. w. Bradbury, who said that he had escaped from Cananea with two Mex jeans pursuing him. Howard states that Bradbury greatly exaggerated his tale. Howard knows only what be
 heard Bradbury say about his escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07

King Alfonso has sprung into i'm mense popularity by successfully dodg- ing bombs. If he were ruler of this country he could be kept busy dodg- ing live issues without any chance of increasing his popularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07

It was Lincoin's cheerfulness and sezse of humor that enabled him to stand under .he terrible load of the Civil War.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07

It is only year ago that Congress voted itself the mileage steal Yer the majority of people have forgotten all about it. 10 doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07

Without cheerfulness there can be no healthy action. physical, mental or moral, for 1t is the normal atmosphere of our being.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

FLOUR-Steady, but quiet; Minaesot;
patents, $4.50u5; winter straights, S3.9Ou4
winter extras, S2.SoG3.Go; winter patents
$4.lOa4.50.
WHEAT There was a moderate ad-
vance in wheat based on firm cables, re
ports of frost in India and covering b.
professionals; May, % ,,-l6a9-9sc'; July
TALL0W-Firm; city. 424c.; country, ~
~HAY-steady; shipping, 5Oa55c.; good tc
choice. S0dSic.
STRAW-Steady; long rye. G5Q 10c.
EANS-EaSy; marrow, S3dj.05; medi
UNI. $2.O7laQ2.l0; pea, Sl.75; red kidney
81. rs.
H~OPS-Quiet; state, common TO choice,
1898. l0u19c. 1904, l0d15c.; olds. 54Sc.; Pa
cific coast, 1905, l0Qlic.; 1904, 9alZc.; olds,
5uSc.
BUTTER-Strong; creamery, ommon to
extra, l7U26c. state dairy, common to eN-
ira, 16025c.; renovated, common 10 extra,
l51a42012c.; western factory, common to
firsts, 15lAu1Sc.
CHEESE-Steady; unchanged.
"EGGS-SteadY: unchanged.
POTATOES-Quiet; Bermuda, per bar
rel. S3a4.50; Maine, Vermont and eastern,
per bag. $l.50u2.
LIVE Observation-Disclosures; fowls, l.
Ml4c.; ducks. 1301iC.; old ROSTERS, &c.
turkeys, l70lSc. spring chickens, l2dlSc.
e6RESSED POULTRY - Steady; fresh
killed fowls, choice, 12l2a13c.; do, fair to
good, nml2c.; turkeys, choice and fancy,
2Oa2lc.: do. fax to good, lIulSc.; ducks
udl6c.; old rOosters, 91ac.; nearby chick
ems, choice. B15ML6c.; western chickens
choice, 14Ulllac.: western chickens. fail
to good. 1tf'17r ".0~0 1T14c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
4 O TK

A party residing in this borough
was in Perth Amboy Tuesday even
ing and when half way to the Central
station heard his train coming, sc
started and ran to the station. He
arrived there just in time to swing
himself on the train, bat was out OF
wind and his heart was beating at q
terrible rate. He said the conductor
on the train was very kind to him
but when he arrived here he was
almost a case. He stopped at Mr..
Behne's store on mis- way to his home.
Mr.. Behne was closing up the store,
but hearing someone at the door, he
unlocked it and found Mr.. Dash in
what he considered an almost dying
state. AS is well known. Mr.. Behne
sells almost all kinds Of drugs, Sc he
immediately gave the man a bottle OF
pills for the heart and thinking he
might die on his WY to his home, he
accompanied the mar there. The
man has probably been taught a les
son and it is one that many Others
should heed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
|SHERIEE.S SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between The New Jersey Building Loan
and Investment Company, Complainant,
and August Oldbrick, Defendant, I'll. ta.,
for sale of mortgaged premises, dated
December 18th, 1909.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me :ected and delivered, l will expose
to sale at public vendue on
WEDMESDAYi JANuARY lITIIi NINE
said day. at the Sherirf's Oaice, in the
city Of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All those tracts or parcels of lands and
Township of Woodbridge, in the County
of MiddleseX and State of New Jersey,
First Tract-Beginning at a stake
planted on the line of lands of Samuel a.
Meeker, being the southwest corner Of
said lot of land; thence north along said
Meeker's line sixty feet to lot of land be-
longing to Thomas p; II: Grace; thence
asst along said Grace's line one hundred
feet to Oak avenue; thence twenty feet
to the center of said avenue; thence
south along said avenue sixty feet;
thence west twenty feet to n stalk, be-
ing the southeast corner of said lot of
place of beginning, containing six thou
sane sQuar feet, more or less. Lot
known and numbered as lot fourteen
Second Traet-Beginning at a stake
planted at the southwest corner of a lot
of land belonging to Dennis Reidy, being
the northwest corner of said lot of land A,
thence running casterly along said
Reidy's line one hundred feet to II stake
planted twenty feet from the centre of
Oak avenue; thence southerly forty feet
to a stake and lot No. IA; thence Wcster-
" one hundred feet to lands of Samuel
A.. Meeker; thence northerlY forty feet
along said Meeker's line to the place of
beginning. Containing four thousand
square feet, more or less. Lot known and
numbered as lot thirteen (13). Being the
same premises as are described in a deed
of Mary {. Grace to said August ol DE-,
Clerks Office of MiddleseX County, in
Book sos, page AZ.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties. privileges, Entertainments
and a-ppurtenanees therunto belonging
or in anywise appertainlng.
ANDREW $. CHURCH,
Sheriff.
Hutchinson, S%choonover & Porter.
Solicitors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
SOUTH AMBoY.
sONJE MISREPRESENTATION.

Considerable dissatisfaction is felt
over some of the appointments made
Tuesday night. A change of party,
it is argued, should have brought a
change in appointments ana it was
fully expected that it would, and no
argument will alter that fact. The
parties consider that a complete
change would have been a benefit to
the town in many ways.
hen again, it Is argued that some
~ he salaried positions have been
iiven to those who we're already re-
ceiving a good salary and did not
need the former and there we're those
who did need it and who were just us
competent to fill the positions. Peo-
pie show that they expected some
thing different from the new mayor,
but they must remember that there
are a great many TO please and it is
hard to please everybody. Let us
nope for the best and perhaps every
thing vii turn ont all right and the
reform expected will come later on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
TOTTENvILLE.
LECTURE COURSE.
Two General Topics Chosen for this
Series Start Friday Night.

The second course of free lectures
for the years 1%905-1906 will start
Friday night in thc Knights Of Pyth-
las Hall, in Amboy avenue. These
lectures are under the auspices of the
Board of Education and r always
well attended. The lectures will
start promptly at s o'clock, but the
doors will be opened at 7:30 o'clock.
| School children will not be admitted.
During the lectures the doors will be
closed.
A course of five lectures on 'The
First Aid to the Injured" and a
course of three lectures on music will
be given this term. The first lecture
will be on THE Structure and Func-
tons of the Healthy Human Body"
1t will be given by DR.. Theron w.
Kilmer. of New York. All lectures
will be illustrated.
The rest of the lectures will be
given as follows: Friday, January
12-Dr. Theron w. Kilmer, THE
Treatment of Shock, Bleeding, Burns.
Exposure to Cold and Frostbite."
illustrated by stereopticon views.
Friday, January 19-Dr. Theron
w. Kilmer. THE Treatment of Brok-
en- Bones, Dislocations, Sprains, Suf-
locations, Drowning, Choking,
Group" Illustrated by stereopticon
views.
Friday, January 26-Dr. Theron
w. Kilmer, THE Treatment of IN
consciousness; such as ApopleXy,
Painting, Sunstroke, Commissions in
Children. Historical Attacks and
Poisons." illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
Friday, February DIR. Theron
w. Kilmer. Transportation of the
Injured; Bandaging and. Hints of
Great Value in the Care of the Sick
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
Friday, February Mrs. Helen
O'Donnell. AN Evening with the
Songs of Moore" Illustrated by
songs.
Friday, February 16-Miss Ada
Louise Lehman, "An Evening of
Illustrated by songs.
Friday, February 23-Mr. Albert
Gerard-Thiers, Technique of Music
al Expression" A l%ecture-song re-
Illustrated by selections.
Programs for the third course will
be issued in February.
The following books should be
read in connection with this course
of lectures, Handbook, First Aid to
the Injured" Parry, Evolution of
the Art of Music" Krehbiel, How to
Listen to Music"
The New York Public library has
a branch at Amboy avenue, near
Prospect avenue, where books on the
subjects of the free lectures may be
borrowed by any residents of Greater
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
local ITEMS.

Dick Slider was a New York visi-
tor yesterday.
Andy Harrington, of Perth Amboy,
was a borough visitor this week.
Former Freebooter Agar, of
| ~Sayreville. is slowly improving from
| the serious injury received in the
runaway some time ago.
Otto Butell. of Sea Bright, vas Wis
iting friends in this borough yester-
day,
| Charles Bryton, of Bergen Point,
was visiting friends in town yester-
day.
Harry Younge, of Parkertown, was
a borough visitor yesterday.
:, Mrs. J. Johnson, of ~TottenVille,
was spending a few days with friends
in this borough.
Henry Wolff, of Bergan Hill, was
a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Ii is said that William Langan, the
former bridge tender at C~heesequake
creek, will sue the county for a
months wages, as he was not notified
until the second of the month that
he was no longer bridge tender.
Miss Bella Jackson returned to
Yonkers after spending the holidays
with her parents in Broadway.
Former Mayor and Mrs. Charles
Muirhead were out of town visitors
Yesterday.
Mrs. j. II. Green, of Augusta
street, was an out of town visitor
Yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Preshyter-
ian church held a business meeting
at the home of Mrs. j. B. Jones in
John street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellison, of Catharine street,
spent New Years with friends out OF
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and
.hild, of New York, spent New
ears with Mrs. Benefits parents in
Broadway.
Miss Mccoy, principal, spent New
Years at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Wooton, of Catharine
street, spent New Years with her son
md family in New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
T0TTENvILLE.
CITY APPOINTMENTS.
Former Alderman Shea
Good Position at $500 Pen

At the first meeting of the
Board of Aldermen, Alderman~y
of this place, succeeded Alderman
A. Shea, of Pleasant Plains. I
new board made a number of chang
In which residents of this boroua
are benefited. Former Aldermaj
Shea was appointed chief sergeant
alarms to the board for a term d
four years at a salary of $1,000
year, which is $500 more per yed
than he received as an alderma
j. j.. Vaughan, of Fisher avenue, TIN
place, who has been an assistant ser.
geant-at-arms to the board, resigned
his place and it was filled by a New
Yorker. j. Harry Tiernan, who raj
At the last election for president OF
the borough and was defeated by
President Cromwell, has been APP
pointed assistant district attorney fol-
this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
CARTERET.
LOCAL ITEMS.


Miss Ethel Winchell spent the
Christmas holidays in philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Young entertained a
number of friends at her home, in
Emerson street. All had an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. C. r. Chase is convale scent.
Miss Louise Savage, Mi IS Elsie
Young and Master Harve' Young
have been visiting friends in Eliza
beth for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cutter and
Master George Cutter have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Cutters mother,
Mrs. Allen, in Brooklyn. Mrs. Allen
returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Foot and infant
son, Earl, spent New Years day with
an uncle in Elizabeth.
Mrs. William Cutter gave a dinner
to a number of friends Monday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen. of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lowry, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Platt, Mr.. Allen Plat, Miss Jessie
Plat and Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Chase,
of this place.
1t is rumored that the DeLamar
Copper Works will soon start a lead
plant in Chicago.
Miss Nellie Sexton spent Tuesday
in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Otto Stanbach and son Willie
attended a matinee Monday after
noon. They saw ION the Bridge at
Midnight"
Nh. and Mrs, c. S. Walling and
daughter Elvena We're out of town
Monday.
Professor and Mrs. Sheppard have
returned from Utica, n. Y, where
they spent the holiday vacation.
Miss Ola Jackson returned from a
visit to her aunt in Newark.
Mrs. Rothery, of Newark, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jackson, a
few days this week.
Mrs. Butler, the aged mother OF
Mrs. John Harrington, very peaceful
ly passed away Tuesday afternoon.
The week of prayer is being OBJ
served in the First Presbyterian
church. All services are well at
tended, also the cottage prayer meet
ings in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
SOUTH AMB0Y.
A PARTY.

The home of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Jackson was enlivened last night by
the presence of a number of the
members of their families, who had
gathered there in honor of Mrs. Jack
sons eightieth birthday, and TO help
celebrate the event. We have told
in these columns considerable re-
garding the wonderful %youngness q
find that word just expresses it, OF
Mrs. Jackson. She is quick in all OF
her movements and without I
slightest sign of weaknesses thai
advanced age might cause. In &
she is a marvel and just as bright
and clipper as the little bird whose
name was given to her when Mr..
jackson married her a few years ago.
Attjred in a pretty brown suit she
was spoken of as the little grown
wren and they were thought to be
n of the loveliest couples 10 be seen
anywhere when they made their APP
as man and wife in this
town. Mr.. Jackson had been a resi-
dent of this place for a great many
wears. Mrs. Jackson, who was his
second wife, came rom 1onkers, ~
Y.
quite Il uulupSl VI lcl"NiNS9 iNtH
out-of-town found it impossible to at
tend the party, but among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jackson, .Jr., and daughter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S, Walsh, Mrs.
Charles Campbell and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hewlett, of this Dor
ough, Mrs. George Bennett and child
of New York, Mrs. William Thorne
and Mrs. Winfred Smith, of Eliza
beth, all relatives. Mrs. Thomas
Baker and Mrs. John Dykes were h
ONLY friends invited outside OF the
immediate family. The rooms were
prettily decorated with laurel. About
6 o'clock a bountiful and fine dinner
was served. The rest OF the time
was passed in social chat. We wish
Mrs. Jackson many happy returns oil
the day.