davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Nominations,
AZ Associuted PRESS,

--7--- 1l3y- Ass0cIuteu FFess'J u
& a WASHINGTON, d, g., June 6-The
President sent to the Senate to-day the
coloneis ia be brigadier- generals-
John Mcclellan, artillery corps; Stephen
To be placed on the retired list, with
rank OF hrigadier-general--C olonel Sedg-
wick Frat. artillery corpA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
High School Graduation.

The Richmond High School has large grad
are being made Tor the pupils; The closing
exercsses Will be held in the Academy Of MUSIC
Tomorrow night, Rev, Or. McFaden w!ll des
Ayev the annual address,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
Advice to Secretary.

Senator Galinger criticised the new
provision fixing the salary Of the secre-
tary of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion as new legislation and said that
Mr.. Mose!ey. the present secretary haa
tried to make 1t appear that he (the sena-
tori had spoke Of him (Moseley) as an
anarchist and that such was not the
case. He had however, expressed the
opinion that the secretary would be bet
ter off II he would give his attention
to the duties OF his Office tha1 he would
be In making an effort to influence legis-
la ton.
The matter was still under considera-
ton when the Senate adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
The Abode Of the Mode.
The Point and Pith

Of the whole Clothes Prob
lem is style. Clothes with
out style cover the body, to
be sure, but so would
barrel.
To make our Clothes
premier in style is the A
and 2, the bc-all and end-all,
Of our striving.
Judge us by cur Summer
Suits. Light as a strain of
distant music, comfy" as a
pair OF pajamas, distl1-
guished-1ook as a West West
Pointer on parade.
Prices $12.oo to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
GAVE 4 STOCK For ~ y. 7. 7.
TRAFFIC REASONS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

plained that the Beech Creek Company
paid the Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey $4,000 annually for the use OF the
Fort Tlbo pier and that the Berwind
White Company peased the HarsimIs
pier from the Pennsylvania Railroad Tor
1880 annually. Mr.. Kerr said the New tee,W"
York Central seldom gave his company
the number Of cars needed but that was
due to lack OF motive power rather than
an attempt at discrimination.
In answer TO questions concerning the
rates to New England from the Southern
and the Pennsylvania coal fields, Mr..
Kerr asserted that If the same mileage
rate was charged by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company from Clearfaeld to
Tidewater as Is charged by the Chesa-
pclke and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western, the rate per ton on Pennsyl-
yania coal would be about SIPS instead
o. $40 the existing rate
do you know anything OF gentle
means agreement between Samuel X.
Galloway, former president of the New
York Central and President A. J. cas-
satt, with regard to the construction OF
sidIngs?" queried Mr.. Glasgow.
II heard that they had some arrange
ment about the development OF the
region and the use Of each others
tracks" III
There was difficulty In obtaining sid
irgs, was there moi?
eyes. There was always more or less
ditticulty In that direction"
Wasn't 1t because OF that agreement
between Mr.. Galloway and Mr.. Cas-
%satt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
More Than Fifty-One Thousand
Persons to Run New York. e.s

It took 6l,l4e persons to run the goY--
eminent OF the city of New York last
year. That is the official figure from thlel
city's payroll
The number equals the population OF
Utica, n. ", Houston, Tex; Portland.|
Me-; Dallas, Ten: Lincoln, Neb,;i
Youngstown, o.; Tacoma, Wash, or
Schenectady. n. y. last1
The salaries paid TO these employesl
was SG4 ,264 ,547,62, This Is S4,000O00 more
than tho year before and ss.o00,ooo morod
than In 1903. Mayor Mcclellan gave the
figures TO the Aldermen yesterday IN hiSt
financial message.--New York World, slf$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-06
never heard so.
Owns Coal Companies.

John II. Hochardt, Of Brooklyn, secre-
tary and assistant treasurer of the Buff
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad,
testified that the company owned nearly
all of the coal companies on the middle
and Pittsburg divisions Of the roads, ana
produced ninety per cent. OF the Ton
mage.
II. u. Bond, vice-president Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. was asked
by Mr.. Glasgow to furnish the commits
sion with the names OF the executive
board Of the company and the clause IN
the bylaws defining the duties OF the
board. He promised to do 80.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

MONTGOMERY .MoUNTAIN-work
was started Monday by Samuel New
house on the Montgomery Mountain
company's property in which he recent
ly purchased a controlling interest. The
ground of this company consists of 90
acres of mineral land on Montgomery
mountain. IT is bounded by the Polaris.
Rand, Crystal and st. Anthony. The
development accomplished by the
former owners consists Of a tunnel over
200 feet in length and numerous shall
low shafts surface trenches. In the
tunnel about 100 feet from the portal
a ledge over IL feet in width was cut
which showed values of $50 put no de-
%velopment was done on IL, as the com
pany at that time was bending all it's
energies to reach a big ~porphyry dixie
which crossed the property to the east.
At the time work was stopped the edge
of his dixie had just been reached. Ii
is understood to be the intention of the
Newhouse management to rush develop
ment work with all possible speed. A
complete plant of machinery including
a compressor has been ordered and will
be placed at the mouth of the tunnel
through which the ground will be ex-
plotted. NJ. M. johnson will be man
ager in chief while Thomas Kilker will
act as superintendent at the works.
Two shifts of men will be employed
now. and another will be added as soon
as the compressor arrives.
DAISY BULLFRoG.-Monday miners
engaged in trenching on the Daisy
claim, adjoining the Gold Bar, opened
up a ledge of quartz identical in APP
pearance with Gold Bar rock. No as
says ave as yet been had out the rock
pans plenty of colors and shows every
evidence of being permanent. The
ledge is about 4 feet in width.
BULLFRoa GOLD MoUNTAIN.-A
hosting plant has been ordered and is
now on the way from San Francisco for
the Gold Mountain company. The shaft
is now over 100 feet in depth and will
be continued down for some time before
crosscuts are started. The bottom of
the shaft is in quartz which pans.
.sTEINwAY.-A small flow of water
was encountered this week in the bot
tom of the Steinway shaft now about
220 feet deep. This is the first water
found in any of the workings in this
district, the deepest shaft of which is
$50 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
NEWS



sociates' lease has opened into a VERT
able jewelry shop. Boulders of quartz
Weighing from one hundred to two
hundred pounds are being hoisted THAI
are literally spotted with free gold
while quantities of the yellow metal
are im%pregnated through ard through
the rock. One sample Il such 1t mag
be called, weighing $50 pounds was
brought to town yesterday end it's gold
contents were estimated at a value of
$3.50. The ore shoot has widenel at a
depth of thirty-five feet to practically
the width CT the shaft. A shipment of
20 tons will be sent out the first Of
next week
BRoNCHo.-The .Broncno eststc is
proving one of the most promising OF
the district. Three sets of ~lessees are
taking out good ore and a recent devel-
opment of more than transient import
ance has occurred on the block of
ground being opened up on ac-
count, where $S5 ore has been exposed.
General Manager j. j.. Mullin, who was
in camp all week, announces that a
hosting plant and other surface equip
ments will be installed at once with a
view to accelerating development work.
EUREKA.-On the Litigation hill
claim belonging to the Eureka Manhat-
tan Mining company a deposit of good
ore is showing up in the east side of
the shaft at a depth of Is feet. Sinking
will be continued until proper depth is
attained when a drift will be run to ex-
plot this find. AS all the other prop
critics on Litigation hill are closed down
by injunctions developments in this
shaft are being watched with interest.
LITTLE JoE.-An assay taken yes
terday across four feet of vein matter
in the bottom of the shaft on the Little
Joe mine gave returns of SIS in gold.
This rich product is being sacked as
hoisted and the initial shipment from
the property is in course of preparation.
The shaft on the property is down 40
feet and as depth is gained there is
noted an improvement both in the value
of the ore and the extent of the shoot.
BIG CHIEF.-The Big Chief group of
claims, lying just north and west of
the Consolidated, has been purchased
by the Manhattan Company, Inc, a syn
dictate of mining operators composed of
the Lefkovits brothers, w. S. Williams
and J.. H. Macmillan. The purchase
price was $1,000 Oo, which places the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
THE BULLFROG DISTRICT
Especial Correspondence.)


GOLD BAR.-An additional shift of
me was added to the working force In
the new shaft at the Gold Bar this
week. The shaft will be put down to
the 2O0-foot station with all possible
dispatch. New works were started last
week ON both the north and south ends
of the Gold Bar claims and some phe-
nomenally rich ore has been found in
practically virgin territory, assays IN
ming as high as $500.
ORIGINAL BuLLrzoo.-Under the
management of Sam V. Newell develop
ment work at the Original in being
pushed along rapidly. Since the in
s~tallation of the new hoisting plant
sinking in the shaft has been resumed.
1t is the intention to deepen the shaft
another 100 feet and then drift for the
ledge from which rich ore was found
close to the surface.
MONTGOMERY sHosHouE. All
the men possible are being employed
at the big Shoshone. The main shaft
is being put down as fast as two shifts
of miners can do the work. At the 900
foot station a drift will be run to con-
meet with the Polaris shaft about 400
feet south. This will give both prop
~ bNtNti III n boodiy Qtdtiitity "
shipping ore is being sacked.
GIBRALTAR.-work at the new
shaft of the Gibraltar is being rushed.
This shaft is 4x7 in the clear and will
be put Town to the 500-foot station be-
fore any drifts are started. The grade
Of ore in No. ? tunnel continues high
and much of il is being sacked, while
large bodies of milling ore are being
blocked out.
HEAVY MISUNDERSTANDING opera
tions have been retarded somewhat dur
ing the past week by a heavy fall of
rain. 1t is estimated that over 6 inches
of water fell in As hours and a number
of the mines had TO close down on nc
count of the men not being able to get
to places of employment.
GOLDEN sCEPTRE.-The south drift
In the upper tunnel is finding good
values in the ledge on which they are
drifting. The ledge has been explored
for nearly so feet and is improving
gradually. At present 1t is a milling
proposition.
BULLFRoG WEST ExTENsIoN.-
Some lively looking quartz which as
says from s20 to $40 is being taken out
of the shaft on the West Extension.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

there is on the increase win edmulative
intensity and returning prospecto-s
give unusually glowing accounts II the
country. Represents lives of wealthy
mine operators have also visited tI-
section and several large deals are on
the tapis.
OLD GLoRY.-Rich gold ore has been
found in extensive quantities and evil
IDENTIFY lin place" on the Old Glory
property, nearly six miles east of the
town of Manhattan, beyond the broad
intrusion of porphyry that bellies
above the sedimentary just east of
camp. Dugan, Smith, Toby and asso-
ciates. 1ocators and owners of the acre
age, have been quietly working away on
a ive-foot vein of oxidized quartz that
is encased in walls of altered shale and
limestone. At a depth of IL feet the
screenings pan coarse gold, many par
ticles each as large as a grain of rice
having been washed from the soft
gangue. 1t is a peculiar fact that only
the screenings pam. The coarse rock
assays milling values ranging from SIS
to $35 per t d
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

,,a,hattan. New, March 29.-Two of
Greatest mining authorities in the
a,,trv have been here and passed fav-
Sshis judgment on Manhattan. They
- professor Walter p. Janney and o.
> posev. both recognized as men of
.,nsnt learning and extensive ex-
enr,snce in mineralogy. After an ex-
terst,ve examination of the camp both
mem were evidently greatly pleased with
re shoying this district has made in
arc brief career. They were shown
very courtesy by the mine owners of
Manhattan and were permitted to visit
The underground workings of several of
re more important properties. Their
concessions are of particular import
nee 10 Nevada as a state and this dis
.r,ct especially, and the fact that they
save pronounced favorable judgment is
natter for more han considerable
~-ati6eation to all interested in this
latest desert mining camp.
vrrE MUFFIN every detail of de-
,alonment the Pins Nut is more than
Meeting the expectations of its owners.
development work is being directed on
oomnany account to sinking a main
working smart at u poiht SSNcidA nun
sred feet west of the Consolidated line.
nec,dedlv satisfactory values are
shown. although the shaft is not expos
inc the richer sections of the vein. No
attempt will be made to producing ore
until after considerable depth has been
reached. The company has a strong
treasury and the management an
nounces having ordered a heavy hoist
ing plant and other surface equipments.
the first discovery in camp.
APRIL FoOL.-The recovery of the
ore shoot on the April Fool claim of the
sevler-Humphrey company's estate is
looked upon as of extraordinary import
ance to the district. This important de-
yelopment occurred this week. At a
depth of 35 feet a splendid body OF
quartz ore has been encountered and
values shown are considerably above
500 per ton in sample lots. No pref
tier quartz could be found. The rich
product of the mine is being sacked and
it is announced by the management hat
regular shipments will go forth here
after. The April Fool was the scene of
CRESCENT.-The Crescent estate has
developed into perhaps the second
greatest mine in the district, without
intending to draw any invidious COM
parsons. The Cassin, Metzger and as
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

deal among the more importan consum
mated in the district
ROUND MOUNTAINEERING Scott dis
covery at Round mountain, IA miles
northwest of Manhattan, has caused a
genuine stampede. c. r. Scott, one of
the original ~discoverers, has returned
to Manhattan with reports that have
fairly set this camp aire. According
to Mr.. Scott the ledge, from which ex-
ceptionally rich gold ore specimens
nave been obtained, has been proved
for a distance of $500 feet in length and
if 1t proves of ~permanency to any
great depth the property will prove
one of the great gold mines of South
ern Nevada. 1t is stated the ledge has
an average width varying from 6 to 8
feet and that it carries gold contents
ranging from $3.50 to $1,000 per ton.
Picked specimens have been shown
about town that are from a half to two
thirds gold, while large boulders show
ing quantities of free gold and esti-
mated to be worth 81 per pound have
been shown here. The excitement IN
cident to the remarkable discoveries
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
=

A new departure has been made in
mining fiotation by the Jumping Jack
Manhattan Mining company, through
it's secretary, l.. NJ. Sullivan, in author
izing a statement for publication over
his signature of the exact returns made
to the company for the sale of part of
it's treasury stock. The statement. APP
pears above.
Mr.. Sullivan. who is the head of the
newly Incorporated l.. M. Sullivan
Trust company of Goldfeld, said in ex-
PLANTATION: Myself and associates have
decided that, because of the tremendous
amount of money that is being invested
in Manhattan mining stocks by a con-
fding public, it would be well to set an
example in the way of demonstrating
to the public that it is getting a run
for its money, and that companies are
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

not being promoted for the sake of pro-
noting them only and profting by the
sale of stock. Speculation in Manhat-
tan mining stocks is so widespread that
any company which mo afford to re-
veal to the public what 1t is netting for
its treasury stock is not entitled to
public confidence. While l do not know
of any other Manhattan company that
starts out with a treasury reserve as
large as the Jumping Jack Manhattan,
1 do know that there are a number of
others that have plenty of cash to begin
operations with, and ! am sure that
it would mean much for the rapid de-
velopment of the great properties in
Manhattan by eastern capital, if the ex-
ample set by the Jumping Jack Man
haitian Mining company were emulated
by Others"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

NEW DEPARTURE in MINING FLOTATION

application for listing Jumping Jack Manhattan Mining company
on "a Francisco Stock and chan Board will be made March So
S statement OF secretary md treasurrm mad and approved. at meeting of
dollars This represents m net returns to the treasury Tor n first
allotment of me undred m dftv thousand shares OF tresaurv stock ad
second allotment. of me hundred n fifty thousand shares making three
hundred thousands shares in ALL, after efrayin all expenses OF incorpora-
SmhphS . S5NpGn nue. au d nc "set a. ee easH aSsa 81
develop the property on broad lines. as energeucaly n economically a
possible
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS
Hyonnsi's Healing Air Reaches Every
Part Of Nose, Throat and Lungs.

Hyomei is the only E. scientific and
thorough way TO cure catarrh. Stom-
ach dosing does not reach the catarrhal
germs in the air passages and cannot
possibly drive them from the system.
BY breathing air medicated with IIy-
omef TIE germs in the nose. throat and
lungs are killed and all traces Of ca
tarrhal poison are effectually driven
out ~ fW
Some people may think that Hyomei
is simply for catarrh Of the head and
throat. but IL is equally effective in
catarrh of the stomach. liver OF kid
neys The catarrhal germs are in the
mucous membrane and Hyomei not
only kills the germs in the air pas
sages. but enters the blood with the
oxygen. thus killing toe germs in the
blood and freeing the whole system
from catarrh.
Hyomei Is sold by 2. James Belt uu-
der an absolute guarantee to refund the
money. unless il cures A complete
outfit costs but s1.O0 extra bottles soc
A guarantee like this is stronger
proof Of merit than any claim that can
be made In an advertisement 2.
James Belt would not give his personal
guarantee IN this manner unless he had
perfect confidence IN the value Of Hy-
lOmet
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
ROSH HASHANA WEDNESDAY
Hebrew New Year First Of Series Of
Feasts

Rosh Hashana, the Hebrew New
Year, win be celebrated beginning to-
morrow at sunset and continuing until
sundown on Thursday IL is the FIRST
Of a number Of Jewish days OF OBJ
'servance. The Day Of Atonement the
most solemn day in the Hebrew year
comes ten days after Rosh Hashana
and five days later comes the Feast o.
the Tabernacles. The series OF feasts
and fasts concludes with the Feast OF
Conclusion. on Thursday, October II.
Rosh Hashana is reckoned by the
new moon of the seventh month
Tishri-of the Jewish calendar and
is the beginning Of the secular or civil
year. The month Of Abb. in which the
Passover comes. is the first month OF
the religious year. II Is a season Of
rejoicing and gifts are exchanged
among the Hebrews IN much the same
way they are exchanged among Chris
tians at Christmas. The Orthodox
Jews observe the feast for two days.
but the Reformed Jews eonhne it to
one day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
COLD WEATHER
RECORD BROKEN

Yesterday was a record breaker 50
far as temperature was concerned. II. was
the coolest September day in eight years,
for the mercury stood at 50 degrees early
yesterday morning at $50
sixty-two degrees is the normal for this
locality and at noon the sun had coaxed
up the mercury to 50 but last night the
thermometer recorded a fall in the tenn
perature again and those who rode ia
trolley cars or on boats felt the need Of
wraps and overcoats.
II was a typical fall day and many took
advantage Of the weather 10 take long
wlks in the country and the parks.
The kneu Of the straw hat was ruRg
but the man who doffod a derby or fe-
dora to-day began 10 wish that il had not
been. for the weather forecaster declares
that It is 10 be fair and warmer with a
continued rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
rhn stntn..nf I.ihortr.

The Colossus Of Rhodes probably
never brought any returns in cash %
the city, but its tradition viii last
when everything else Rhodeslan is en-
tirely lost from history SO with this
Statue of Liberty. II gives a welcome
to every stranger who comes TO Amer
lea to seek his fortune in a country
which has been the friend Of the op-
pressed for centuries. 1t is hailed with
JOY by every American who catches a
glimpse Of It as he returns from a So
journ in Europe Its meaning is more
apparent after short absence from
America than perhaps it was before
such an experience. It is one Of the
few things which we have which Is
not commercialized.-Ch Tribune.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
DEMOCRATIC
HAND BOOK

The. Democratic compaign hand
book viii be issued by the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee in
about ten days. It's appearance is
eagerly expected by the politicians,
who aredooking for the Democratic is
sues as formally set forth by the party
organization. 1t is said that tariff re-
vision and the trusts viii be the main
topics of discussion in the book.
It is said that the Democratic man.
ayers have reached the conclusion
that tariff revision is the weak spot
in the Republican armor, and they are
aiming every shaft at it. They think
thte Republicans are trying low in
Missouri, Iowa, in Wisconsin and other
Statesf
smoke 'em out on revision
fSmoke 'em out on tariff revision
is the Democratic cry from now on. so
the politicians say. "Our Republican
friends-aret rying' to tote water on
both shoulders. said a Democratic
politician. but / allow we win give
them jolt that will make them spill
a few gouldfuls before the race is
over"
Dne OF the campaign documents
upon which the Democratic managers
set great store is the compilation Of
Representative Gaines, OF West Vir-
ginia. entitled stand Pat and Anti
stand Pat" many hundred thousands
of which are being circulated The
document goes back to 1867, quoting
eminent Republicans as being opposed
to permanently maintaining high rates
OF duty. lincoln, John Sherman. Al
lison. Blaine. Garfield Washburn and
many others are cited in remarks tend
ing to indicate the necessity of re-
vision.
There Is great demand also for the
speech OF Charles A. Towne. which is
being distributed in vast numbers II
IS the most voluminous document Of
an. comprising thirty printed pages
and carries the speech in full. 1t is
only rarely that the campaign COM
laAi1teeS handle a speech without boil
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
PIANOS

ing it down. Mr.. Towne's speech COW
ers all subjects upon which the Demo-
Gratis desire to touch, from labor to
Roosevelt.
Up to date the Democrats have pub
lished and sent out some twelve or
fourteen speeches and documents.
while the Republicans, it is under
stood. have published less than half
a dozen. 1t is also said that the
Democrats are sending out greater
number of the different varieties.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
,RALliM0RE&OHrv
SAEt RfAAgs.

Schedule IL eject May % lyO6.
Trains L-c.ttu 4Jci.4 i,si4u "A cii44s otn.tor
WlLMtNGlNN. DBL
De.iJ- Daily except Sunday. SUNDAY