davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
BOURkE COCHRAN TALKS
ON EVILS OF SOCIALISM

SociaIistic pr neiples, their evil effects
and their falsity was the subject of the
address delivered yesterday afternoon
by Representative Bourt1e Cochran be-
fore the Aloysius Club in GOnzaga Col
lege Hall.
Declaring that the only test for pros
perity is the scale of wages paid TO the
laborer, Mr.. Cochran ridiculed the idea
that socialism would improve the con-
dition OF the working man. and said the
only real Improvement the world has
ever known has come from the volun-
tary cooperation Of the labor OF men.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer Ramsburg
Hoag. whose husband died last Monday
in New York city, as the result OF an
attack of typhoid fever. is expected 10
return to her parents home on . street,
near Twenty-ninth. in few days Six
weeks ago. Miss Ramsburg was married
TO Mr.. Hoag at the residence OF her
aunt. Miss Nourse. IN Georgetown Dur
Ing their honeymoon trip spent in Flor
Ida, Mr.. Aoag contracted typhoid.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
KUMA YUMA LEE FALLS FROM CAR

Losing his hold on a car from which
he was endeavoring to alight. Kuma
Yuma Lee. a Korean. twenty-one years
old, of 1859 Mintwood place northwest,
fell heavily at Cliffbourne and Calvert
roads yesterday afternoon. He was re-
moved TO the Emergency Hospital. He
was able 10 go to his home unassisted
after his injuries We're dressed
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
LINTHIcUM COMMENCEMENT

Preparations are being made for the
annuaI commencement OF Iinthieurn In
sutute on o street between Wisconsin
west, which will occur the iatfer ,,s--
OF May. The elocutiOn class will n-e@
sent two farce comedies al the closing
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter r. Peters and Jennie L. Gil
more.
Floyd Martin and Cora Pinhard.
Carl s. Roblitt. District Of Columbia.
and Annie Kanip. Nealsville. n. c.
Joseph Hager and Fannie Haines.
Elmer L. G.. Montgomery and Sylvia
A Parker.
Joel Austin and Fannie Jenifer.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
OFFICE OF TENEBRAE.

The ONCE OF the Tenebrae win be sung
Wednesday, Thursday, and FridsV
nights at Holy Trinity Catholic Churc5
corner Thirty-sixth and o streets. Music
for the services will be under the ~
rection OF Prof. George Herbert Wells
organist and choirmaster of the chr,rrt'
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Louise staub has sold 20 William II
Haney two building lots on the east
Size OF Tfirty-third street north OF O
street northwest, upon which two six
room BRICK dwellings will be erected.
Ihomas 3. Haney has purchased one
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
OFF FOR DENvER.

Clifton B. Shoemaker OF 300 wlscon-
sin avenue northwest left last Friday
Tor Denver, Col, where he will stay un-
III the fall. Later he will resume his
sIudies here at the Washington Yeteri-
nary College
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
BACK FROM CONFERENCE

j. H. Chamberlain, OF Thirty-ffth
street. has returned from BaItimore
where he attended the Conference 81
the Methodist Protestant Church. be-
ing delegate from Mt Tabor Nj =
Church. Wisconsin avenue and THIRTY
fifth street
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
COL. CHRISTY SUFFERS
PARALYTIC STROKE

Col. Robert Chdsty, lawyer and
lnguist, is seriously i'll at his apart
ment in the CarroIlton flats.
Colonel Christy suffered a stroke of
paralysis on Thursday
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

Tomorrow at Benning. the Amateur
Cup at three-Quarters of a mile on the
nat will bring out all the frst-class
gentlemen riders in the country. One of
the most interesting races of the season
The Southern Pink Coat SteepIechase
and four other frst-class events.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Not in Force Elsewhere.

IAN investigation by the committee of
fire-escape legislation enforced in other
cities shows that no such law as this
passed by Congress has been thought
necessary to insure life. Fireproof build
ings have been excluded in every muni-
oipality investigated"
Mr.. Kennedy stated that another meet
ing of business men will be held in a
few days to determine upon what will
be advisable in seeking TO have the
law amended
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Fine oA6ce Rooms for Rent

In the Munsey Building facing Penn
syivania avenue. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets For rates and
Information, apply TO A D. Marks. Of
fee OF The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
GIRL ELOPER WORE
SOLDIERS TOGS
Confessed Sex When Taken
to Police Station.
COMRADES HELP HER LOVER
Plans of Runaways Upset When They
Were Arrested for Breaking
Guard.

ATLANTA, April 9-A most romantic
and unusual elopement was nipped in
the bud by Plain Clothes officers Row
an. Rosser. and Bayne. when Mary Cos
set. a pretty young woman. and several
soldiers were put under arrest.
Mary was completely attlred in SOL
der togs. and with the exception OF her
feet. which were encased IN patent
leather slippers, had the appearance OF
one OF Uncle Sans regulars"
Police headquarters had been notified
that Walter Oglestreet. a private OF the
Seventeenth Regiment. infantry. had
broken guard" and IL was believed he
was somewhere in the city. Knowing
Mary Gosset was the soldiers sweet
heart. the officers at once called at her
boarding house on CourtIand street.
Escape Cut OF by Officers.
The appearance OF policemen on the
scene was discovered by persons in the
house. and a hasty escape was attempt
ed. The officers were prepared for this
and when the party came down the
back way they were met by Officer
Rowan. who put them under arrest. Not
until police station was reached was IT
known that one of the quartet OF sol
diers was a woman
Turnkey Brannan had searched three
of the soldiers. and turning TO the
fourth. remarked:
You must have enlisted early. boy.
Come Up and let me search you"
Sex Revealed at Police Station.
The soldier came forward. but leaned
over the turnkey and whispered, 'I am
not a soldier; I'm a woman"
The girl then sobbingly told the Of
hcers that she and Oglestreet had plan
ned TO slip away from Atlanta and go
on tramp over the country. George
Kelly. a comrade OF her sweetheart. had
loaned her his uniform and was pre-
pairing 10 take her to oslestreet's hid
ing place.
After hearing the case Recorder
Broyles levied fine of s25.75 on Kelly
and $lS.a5 on the young woman.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
LEAVE FOR COLONIAL BEACH.

Mrs. Mary Z. Henry. Miss Sarah Wall
and Richard SchOttrOfi. OF IZI9 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, have gone to CO.
ionial Beach. where they will spand the
summer.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

OF the Leefch houses on the north side
OF o street. between Thirtieth and
Thirty-first
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Virginia Hot Springs Parlor Car.

Chesapeake e. Ohio 2:30 D. NJ train has
parlor car Washington 10 Virginia Hot
Springs without change. week days
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

C. & S. Velvet Kind Best Ice Cream
that's made: everyone says So At
druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

The Delicious c. & S. Ice Cream
will win your favor. Try It. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Special Vaults for Silver Storage

In banking house OF Union Trust Co, 1414
F St Reasonable rates. Silver called for
and delivered without extra charge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
MoNrANA-roNoPAH-The work of

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work of
removing the ore dump at the Montana
Tonopah, preparatory to excavating Tor
the foundations of the forty-stamp mill
was begun last Monday morning. Il. L.
Bosaui. who will have charge of the
construction of the mill, is now in Den
yer. but will return to Tonopah about
the middle of the month, by which time
IL is expected that the work on the
foundations of the mill will be under
way. In the meantime General Man
ager Kerr is pushing development work
in the mine, Strengthening up the Slopes
and blocking out ore for the mill. The
new hoist has been put in place, but the
new SO-h.p. boiler has not yet arrived.
President Knox will return from Cali
fornia this evening and will spend sew
eral lays in Tonopah and Goldfield on
company business.
MIDwAY-The station at the S35-foot
point in the Midway shaft is completed
and crosscuts to the north and south
were started this week. The new COM
pressor is in place, but is not yet in
operation, owing to the non-arrival of
some missing parts which were lost in
transit. AS soon as these are received
the air uTlllS Will Dc uSCu III uiihihS ph~
crosscuts on the S35, when it is cal
culated hat a progress of from 80 to 80
feet a day will be made. No new devel-
opments have occurred in the mine since
last report. III usual quantity of high
grade ore is being raised and regular
shipments are going forward.
WEST END AND McNAMARA-The
grading of the spur track to the Nc
Namara dump has been completed and
the track will be laid as soon as the
rails are delivered. which will prob
ably be early next week. Work on the
erection of the ore-bins is progressing
rapidly and will be finished by the time
the track is laid. Development work
is advancing as usual in both mines and
the customary quantity of high grade
ore is being raised. The West End made
a shipment of forty tons yesterday.
NEW YORK ACCOMPLISHMENTS
of quartz were in the north
crosscut on the S00-foot level of the
New York Tonopah this week, and the
management is greatly encouraged by
the new development. The north cross
cut is out 15S feet, and the south cross
cut is out LOG feet.
ORE SHIPMENTS-The ore ship
ments over the Tonopah railroad for
the week ending Thursday night, as re-
ported by the Western Ore Purchasing
company, aggregated 1883 tons, divided
as follows: From Tonopah-Tonopah
company, 1880 tons; Tonopah Exten-
sion, 3O5 tons; Belmont, 332 tons; Mid
way, 95 tons; Montana-Tonopah, $50
tons; West End, sc tons.
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
NEWS OF TONOPAH MINES


depth I'M may. Mr.. Crossley thinks
velop into something good. The .,u
are found in the ode porpbvr.
everything points to a ledge heir ana
at hand. The shaft was in andarl N'ose
the whole 400 feet of its dentb -. LOT
lode porphyry was reached by the noe
ern crosscut In a few feet. There O.
certain amount of water in the nt.s
$500 gallons a day being taken nm,
has not been ound necessary. bovou
to use a pump as the water can bo -
out conveniently with a bucket me-
water is used to supply the boi1o.
the so hip. steam hoist. "
RESCUE-The shaft on the
is now down to a depth of Aoo -
through the Gaping of lava ash ce
siderable trouble has been given hr
amount of water in the mine W."
operations were RECOMMENDED n, -.
property on August 18th four davs -
spent In installing a Cameron punn -
getting the hosting plant into nron@-
working order. Between the Ole, =,
the 25th the 200 feet of watar IL.
was found to have accumulated a. A.
shaft during the two years it Law ia,.
was PdhAPS OAN anu hOW II StATinn ~
been cut on the 300-foot level ona
pump installed there. The water which
comes into the shaft below that leve,
is baled out with a bucket. The air -
the shaft is perfectly pure and froan
and it is possible to keep three sb,fta
at work..
BELMONT-The three-comnar+uo
shaft on the Belmont is now comnlo,as
being down a distance of goo feet tn
compressor which was ordered Co..
time g. is now On the ground. but q
not yet in operation, as the electric
motor which is to furnish the motivo
power for it has not yet arrived II t.
expected to come from the east vary
shortly and Superintendent Blackbrrr
hopes to nave the compressor going in
side of two weeks. Most of the wont
being done at present is on the 7OO-s,,t
and S0O-foot levels, where stopping and
taking out ore is going on steadily. Tn.
air is good and there has been no trouble
so far with water. Last week the shin.
ments amounted to 260 tons.
ToNoPAH ExTENsIoN-Work is
going on steadily on the Tonopah Exten.
sion. The shaft is now down a distance
of 600 feet n ore is being taken ont
in large quantities from the 600. 500.
400 and 200 levels. Last week the shin.
ments amounted to the substantial total
of $50 tons. Manager Kirchen is very
well satisfied with the looks of the mine
and declares that the ledge shows every
sign of ~permanence. On the Golden An
Choir, another of the Extension proper
ties, a duplicate boiler has just been in
stalled, thus raising the power avail
able for hosting purposes to 12O-hp.
and relieving the strain on the first boil
er which had begun to leak slightly in
consequence of the severe pressure to
which it was subjected. All chance of
leakage will now be obviated. Sinking
is being proceeded with rapidly on the
McKane to which the boiler from the
Red Rock has been removed. These
two properties are connected by tunnel
and Mr.. Kirchen has every hope that
the McKane will develop into a very
rich property. Enough water is being
pumped out of the mine to supply the
boiler and other needs.
BONANZA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
RICH ORE ON THE
SILVER PEAK vALCALDA

Fred L.. Davis, a well known mining
engineer of Michigan, arrived in town
Tuesday, bringing news of a big strike
in the Silver Peak Valcalda Mining COM
pany's property that amply confirmed
the report of the company's engineer,
Curtis l.. Knight. On hearing the news,
Mr.. Lynch, the president of the COM
pany, went out to Silver Peak to exam
inc the strike for himself and returned
to Tonopah very well satisfied. The
Valcalda has been developed by a num-
Der of tunnels on the Frank vein and
No. l crosscut in the main, or Nc. 2
tunnel has disclosed a 1O-foot ledge of
ore that averages SGT to the ton. No. l
tunnel is now in 10 feet and is in over
six feet of $40 ore all the way. The
Valcalda is an enormous property, there
being several other nnel on his same
vein (the Frank at intervals of from
so to 200 feet apart, and all are in ore
giving much the same assays. The
formation on the property is a very
promising one, being alaskite and dior
lite, and the dip and trend of the Val
calda veins are exactly similar to those
of the Pittsburg Silver Peak
which owns the Blair and Drinkwater
properties.
The management of the mpa has
a force of so men engaged in the con-
struction of a pipeline from Red Noun
tain, seven miles away, where ample
water for milling purposes has been
developed. The line will be finished by
September goth. The lumber and the
greater part of the machinery for the
mill is already on the ground, and a
5-drin compressor will be installed at
once. Electricity will be the only mo-
tive power used in the mill, and four
motors-one of 100-h.p. two of 80 h.p.
and one of 20-h.p.-will be installed at
once. The mill will be as close as pos
sible to the mine and the ore from the
various tunnels will go straight to the
crushers. Monday a number of carpen-
ters left town for Silver Peack, where
they will be employed in erecting sew
eral cottages for the employees of the
company and also offices for the super
lntendent and manager and a large and
well equipped assay office. The new As
hip. Peerless automobile which the COM
pany purchased some time ago has now
arrived and will greatly facilitate COM
munication between the mpan
Tonopah office and the mine.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

CASH BoY-On the Cash Boy cross
cuts are being run north and south on
the 4OO-foot level. The south crosscut
is 14O feet in length and the north $50
feet. superintendent Sam Crossley
states that the north crosscut has dis
closed several stringers hat give good
assays, ranging from So to $50, all in
gold. The indications are very promis-
ing and Mr.. Crossley considers that the
north crosscut will probably tap a ledge
in another Is feet. In the meantime a
winze is being sent down on the largest
of the stringers which broadens with
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY
IN sHoSHoNE RANGE

Gus Sielaff ~returned to Tonopah yes
terday after four months prospecting
trip in the northern part of this county
Mr.. Sielaff reports a wonderful new
strike which he made in the Shoshone
mountains about 20 miles north of Ber'
lin and 40 miles south of Austin and
four miles west of Reese river. he
says that it promises to be a bonanza.
The ledge runs north and south ana
has been traced for over two miles, ana
assays taken on the surface go over
$500 in gold. The discovery was mace
on July %, but it was not known to the
outside world until the middle 81
August when a rush to the new flnd SET
in. At the present time there are about
$50 men in the new district when Is
known as Bonita. Mr.. Sielaff located "
group of nine claims and named II tie
Surprise group. On four of the Claims
rich prospects in gold have been 1ouhu.
The ledge is covered with a few 1eet VI
volcanic wash, and under the WASH "
the porphyry and quartz formation AS
ISOLATED with Mr.. Sielaff is G. W. hon
ard, the hardware merchant OF Iohop"H'
and R. u. Boutelle.
Mr.. Sielaff is a graduate of the hhh'
ing department of the Nevada ota"
University. He spent four years p"
Central America in the employ o."
Boston and New York syndicate WIN
nave extensive interests in that country
Mr.. Sielaff is not only a mining eng,
neer, but received his practical eApoi
ence in the mines of the Comstock.
There is plenty of wood ana wa
and fish and game in abundance III ~
new district, and he predicts ths' y
fall there will be a thousand peOp~
there, as the surface showings u
promising as have ever been dlsco''
in Nevada.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

The San Francisco rre affected some
OF the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit n value of prop
critics. There will be considerable
money made by people who watch for
bargains in the good stocks during the
next ninety days. Eventually all these
stocks will sell for higher prices thar
will rule during the next three months.
Write to ID. G.. Doubleday, 129 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco, for
his market sheets showing actual trad
ing and buy some of these bargains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
you MEET THE MINING REVIEW
MINERS
INVESTORS
PROSECUTORS
rxrcvrUrcc xrrry
BUSINESS MEN

Whosoever profits directly or indi-
rectly from the mining industry, cam
not keep abreast of the times without
this live and reliable mining weekly.
1t is a leader in thought and enter
prise. 1t prints reliable news of the
great districts. 1t points out to miners
and prospectors new and valuable pay
able areas. 1t gives the latest advances
in mining methods. 1t is quoted as an
authority by standard journals from
Boston to San Francisco, from the City
of Mexico to Seattle. 1t is printed
every Saturday and it costs 50 a year.
Address Circulation Manager, Min
ing Review. 120 North Broadway, Los
Angeles. Cal.
Reliable Agents Wanted-Send for
Application Blanks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

GEO. G. KINNEY, President.
w. A. CHALFANT, Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
SEVEN rRoUaHs ORE
RUNS $500 A SAGE

Every pound and almost every I'm
of the rich ore at the great :. a.
Troughs strike is being sacked do -
taken out in the process of crosso IA
the vein. to determine it's extent ga
value. So far they nave taken oms nar
sacks said to be easily worth SfW
sack. ma
at that rate they have taken silva
il value from the strike aireauy ,ors
every one who sees the work pelns -.is
says that it is indeed a wonderiu
= one of the greatest ever ols.sos
il the state. Like a wedge II "iu.,res
they go down on 1t and while the ala
may not run so extremely hlgh q tin
the narrow streak at the SURFACE me
they are into the thousands !"
vein is widening into feet ,..roa
The plats Of the new towns Oh seven
and the original townsite oi rSa,in.
Troughs as laid out by Messfs, uhl
Staults, Borland and ooun-
probably both be presented to th e -
ty commissioners for their app
next Monday. -Lovelock Trinuhe'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

Any desired information on apple;
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

CARNIVAL
BISHOP, CALIFORNIA
October 9, 10, II, IL and IS
$1,000 IN PURSES AND PRIZES

Fast Races
Open to all corners. Among local
horses are some with trial records as
good as 2:1012; speedy exhibition as
sured.
BASEBALL
Tonopah, Goldield, Reno and Inyo
County Mines are expected to compete.
Open to all.
Live Stock Show
OF Inyo's justly noted fine horses and
cattle.
Plenty of evening entertainment, in
GLIDING ball in the finest hall in East
ern California.
Hunting Tournament
Our quail and duck shooting and
trout fishing are unexcelled.
Special Railroad Rates.
Ask your Agent
Any desired information on appliea-
ton.
GEO. G. KINNEY, President.
w. A. CHALFANT, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-11
FIRM AGAINST HANGlNGs
Governor Hoch Says He Will
Never Sign Death Warrant
Fifty Prisoners Awaiting Doom by
the Will Of Chief Executive Of
Kansas.

Topeka, Kan-Gov. Hocn said
) that he was not ready TO give out a
formal reply to the open letter,
written By the Rev. r. A. Ellwood OF
Leavanworth. calling upon the two
Gubernatorial candidates 10 define
their positions as to the enforcement
OF the prohibitory law, and also de-
mandiug by Inference that Gov. Hoch
should sign the death warrants OF the
fifty or more first degree murderers
now under sentence of death at the
will of tbs Governor.
"Well," said Gov. HocA. Il shall
not will that those men be pat to
death. and. furthermore, the present
Governor will never will the hanging
Of any man Do you suppose that II l
had a man on the gallows, with my
hand on the lever ready to spring
the trap. I'd do it? Suppose I should
say to that moor creature: Do you
believe in the immortality OF the
soul?' and he should answer Yes:
DO YOU believe in heaven and hell
and that YOU will go to one or the
other of these places?' and he should
say. 4 do do you suppose would
spring that trap and say, Go to hell
then" Indeed I would not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-11
Very Red Tape.

A few months ago the President
appointed a committee to make
thorough investigation Of the business
methods Of each of the several de-
partments at Washington, with a view
to ridding them of some of the red
tape ways of doing things.
Secretary Bonaparte. on being inter-
viewed by this committee, told the
following story, which beautifully Illus
trates the free use of red tape in the
Government service.
Zone Of the naval officers on a GER
tain ship desired to change a her-
mometer from one side Of the vessel
to the other, assigning very good rea-
sons for doing so. This could not
be done, according to Laval regulations,
however, until he had carried the
matter to the ships commander, and
through him to ME. 1 readily con-
sented to the proposed change, which
cost just tifty-three cents-ffty for
the postage and stationery and three
for the nail and the wear and tear
on the hammer ."-darpCr's Weekly.