davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30

The May pay roll in the Bullfrog dis
trict amounted approximately to $780,
600. This is the largestpay roll the camp
has ever had. Comparatively few min
ers have been laid off on account of the
hot weather, and these men have had no
difficulty in securing other jobs on the
bigger properties where working forces
are being increased from week to week.
The Sshwab properties, Tramp, Con-
solidated, Gold Bar, Black Spar, Bull
frog Alliance, and the Gold Bar South
Extension, are all increasing their work.
ing forces. By the first of September,
the Schwab properties will be working
800 men, which will be an increase of
200 over the present force. Every day
sees big shipments of machinery reach
ing camp. The clark road will reach
the district the middle of July, when a
great deal Of heavy machinery will be
installed.
Without exception the mines of the
district never looked better that they
do today. There are as many strangers
in the camp as there were two months
ago. Most Of them are property buy
ers. The feeling is that good properties
will be in great demand this fall, and
at very much higher prices. During
the week, two propeties, were sold
one in the neighborhood of the Gold
Bar, to a syndicate Of Philadelphia
capitalists; the other on quartz noun
tain, in the Crystal Springs district.
Both of these properties will be opened
up at once. The Crystal Springs dis
trict is coming to the front rapidly.
The Crystal Springs Mining company
started twelve men at work this week,
under the direction of Captain Thatcher.
Physical conditions are changing for
the better SO rapidly that it is expected
that as much work will be done during
the present summer as any time during
the year. With three ice plants, three
water lines, and comfortable homes to
live in there is no comparison with con-
ditions that existed a year ago.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
OHIO BULLFRoG.

The tunnel on the Snowflake claim is
295 feet undkr cover. After passing
through 80 feet of very hard rock, the
rock now in the face of the tunnel is
much softer, and wouldseem to Indicate
that the main ledge would soon be en-
countered. The rock in the face of the
tunnel shows small values in sulphides
and some manganese quartz. The tale
in the bottom of the Wine is Is inches
wide and shows SIS values. The cut
made for the foundation of the hoist
and compressor is now complete and is
ready for the machinery when it ar
rives.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
GOLD BAR.

Tho main shaft is down 300 feet.
Values are still holding up. Crosscut-
ting and drifting from the 55-foot level
in the shaft at the north end of the
property, near the Homestake. All
this work is in high-grade ore, with a
very rich streak of shipping ore along
the hanging wall in the crosscut. They
are putting more men to work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
H YANKEE R

The formation at the Yankee Girl is
dipping to the southeast with the result
that the shaft-sinking is prosecuting
the entire country. The sinking of the
shaft is progressing rapidly and has
nov reached a depth of 24O feet.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30

the of the opinion that he has a con
tinuation of the Sunnyside vein system,
and judging from the character of
Columbine ledge matter he is correct in
his surmise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30
THE LIE RnI

The lie Roi shaft is down 100 feet.
Work has been suspended there while
they are installing the 40 h. p. gasoline
engine, which is on the ground. The
gallows frame is being put into position.
When this work is completed, they will
resume sinking to the 500 level, s
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-30

THE NATIONAL BANK,
The compressor plant has been in
stalled, and has been put in operation
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TROUBLE FOR AUT0ISTS
The Ne1o Lao in Nezo Jersey Goes
Into Effect To-day.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Trenton, n. J.. June S0.-The new law appertain-
ing to motor vehicles enacted at the last session OF
the New Jersey Legislature goes into effect
throughout the state tomorrow. For violations OF
this new law the penalties and punishments
range from a fine of s1OO Imprisonment in the
county jail to a fine of $500 Imprisonment in
county Jail for period not exceeding sixty days.
Some Of the requirements of the new law are
follows: Every motor vehicle must be equipped
with a plainly audible signal trumpet; every au-
tomObile shall carry from hour after sunset
hour before sunrise. and whenever fog
renders IL impossible TO see long distance, two
lighted lamps showing white lights, visible at least
$50 feet in the direction toward which the auto
mobile is proceeding and shall also exhibit one
red light visible in the opposite direction.
A motorcycle shall carry at least one lighted lamp
showing white light visible at least 200 feet IN the
direction toward which the motorcycle is proceed
ing.
The following rates Of speed may be maintained:
One mile in seven minutes upon the sharp curves
of a street or highway when turning corner
and a speed of mile in four minutes at the
junction or intersection of prominent crossrOad
where such a street, road highway passes through
the open country The term open country means
where houses are an average of more than one hum
dred feet apart speed OF mile in five minutes
where such strees highway passes through the
built up portions of city town, township borough
or vag where the houses average of less
than one hundred feet aaprt.
A speed of one mile in four minutes within 200
feet of any horse other beast of draft or burden
upon the same street highway, provided, how
ever that such speed not exceeding twenty miles
an hour shall be lawful in the open country, as
NAV be necessary to pass vehicle travelling in
the same direction but the speed shall be dimin-
ished if necessary TO comply with the provisions of
the law.
sDeed of one mile in three minutes. provided, how
ever that nothing contained in this law shall per-
init any person TO drive a motor vehicle at any
speed greater than is reasonable. having regard TO
the trafhc and use of highways or so as to endan-
ger life limb or TO injure the property OF any
person
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ST. GABRIELs SCHOOL WINS TROPHY
Annual Games of Catholic Athletic League
Result in Good Performances.

The annual games of the Catholic School Athletic
League vcae held yesterday the grounds of the
Clason Point Military Academy at Clason-on-the-
Sound.
St. Gabrel's School won the point trophy by a
large margin John Connor. of the Cathedral
School carried off the individual honOrs. A large
crowd witnessed the games. The summaries follow:
one-nile bicycle CseniorslWon by James J. Ryan
Gabriel's School; Michael Callaghan, ST. Habfle D
School, second Time. 3:05.
Runnng high jump OuniorsJ-Won by Edward camp
bell HOLY Name school, with #. 5 in: Joseph Connor
Cathedral School, second John TTavers ST. Agnes scoO
RInnng high jump (seniorsD-won by Cornelius Ho-
land st Ganriels School. with IT.: John Connor
cathedral School, second nm 49,,
Running broad jump (seniorsD-Won by William Molly
1amnazzL 81. Gabriels school. second Michael DUFFY
Imnaaculate Conception. third -
-biindred-y Cseniors)-Won by John Con-
nor Cathedral school. Raymond Strauss, Cathedral
School, second, James Iaba'' - "''S' . $3.50 ~
TINE me Sind2ed yard dash 0unorswon by Francis Lee
Conception; John a O'ohnei
Conception, second 4hoihaS "i'sS' ''
vsTd dash (senors)Won by John ConnoT Ca
tbedral School; Raymond strauss q 6.o%S
"' dash (tunoTsD-Won by John lIa'els, -
enee school. r Flanagan. Cathedr9 cnp9I TSTna
Ia3ssn, r S;aUaeher GabTiels School, thiIu Aii'
~ vault tsenors)-Won by ChaTles AnesI5on nv
ahytere school with H. and = in; william gSars
:, sTafTieI's school second i. j Campazz' 81 ""
school & s btcyele race uniorslNon by Thomas Kenny
81 CiabrieIs school; Joseph CASSIDY 'ain''i'u ~
second me 1d aos,ventv ward run tsenorslWen by
raeltus Holland II Gabries School Aitfed 9"Ne'oo"
e. C,sbTels school. second Time O'SSn7s; sohool
sack racs-Won by stanton Furlons' 81 fau' SS"SS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TWO MORE VANDERBILT CUP ENTRIES
E. R. Thomas and E. L. Apperson Name Cars,
Bringing List to Fifteen.

Two more entries were received yesterday for
the American elimination trials for the Vanderbilt
Cup4ace. This brings the total number so far re-
ceived 90 fifteen
To-day will be the last for receiving entries.
and the officials of the American Automobile As
socaition expect 10 receive several more entries at
the last moment
One OF the cars entered yesterday is a 30 horse
power Apperson entered by Edgar L. Apperson
of Kokomo Ind. The of the driver not
announced. The other was entered by Z. r.
Thomas who is on the technical board Of the
American Automobile Association. His is a
us horsepower Thomas flyer and will be driven by
Custave CailloiS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
VEST INDIANS VICTORS.
Beat Esser County at Prospect Parb,
Other Games.

Championship matches in the series of the New
York Cricket Association were played at Prospect
Park. Wiams5rtdge. Van Cortlandt Park and
Elizabeth Al Prospect Park the West Indians.
~ho hal the Essex County club as opponents won
easily by CO runs with 6 wickets to spare.
The good bowling of the winning team proved the
feature Of rhe game s. Alleyne took wickets for
runs, c. Armstrong for Z H. S. Alexander 2 for
Il and D. Goodridge J for ? G. Straker played a
nne not-out innings Of 42. while J. Harney and c.
Armstrong also showed to advantage at the bat.
d. Wicsmith. with II. Essex COuntys best
hatsman. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The record for the lowest score this season in a
Championship game was broken yesterday. when the
columbia oval team dismissed tho Newark team for
'olF Tho Newark team journeyed 10 Wllliamsbrdge
Win only six men. and sustained defeat 10y 17s
me home team having declared its innings closed
a. l65 for wickets. II took but twenty three
balls 70 dismiss the NewaTks, u. G. Birl<ett taking
Hfee Wickets for three runs and y. Curtis two for
ohe. A. Deane played a good. steady innings of
Sorty-folIr for Columbia Oval while b. Kortlang and
, Deane made long stand till time called. The
former tailed sevenfy-four not out and $. Deane
.ilE-ilree not r. Z. Terrence. with four. was
Ne only scorer for the Newark team.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

John Agnes School, Richard Corcoran.
ST. Gabriel's School, third. Time. O:25
One-quarteT-mi Cseniors)-Won by Raymond
Strauss, Cathedral School; William Moyneaux 81
Gabrels School, second; James Barnes. st. Gabriels
school, third. Time 1:22
PHtting twelve Sound shot s9sniors-Jonn S0nnef'
Gabrtel's School, second
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

record Of the contest from the point Of view Of
their manufacturers. being the only cars twico
represented among the five leaders. In this the
Flats maintained the record they demonstrated in
weeks before. In the latter contest which was an
endurance test of 2S7l miles over bad roads
through the Alps and the ApennneS, the Fiat team
first. fourth and fifth and was the first and
only complete team to- finish
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

~ Van cortlandf Park long scoring contest re-
c-i'ed from the meeting Of the YOnkeTs and o. n T.
iu" IN the association series. The latter club won
.ahally by twentyfour runs A. Rice played well
- Doth departments of the game for o. N T., scor-
s fourteen and taking six wickets for eight
N,oic9Iough took two for seventeen. For Yonkcrs,
eoora- '~'", WIN ten. was the only double figure
IN 49,; - bowling, J CTitchlow took five wickets
fo,o a .il,a isllt runs, ana Low two for ten. The
1s were fonkers, 80: O. =. T.. Sc.
nc CHADWICK and Cameron clubs played a close
sS,ie al Van cortiandt Park in the p section Of
ASSOCIATION The Camerons winning by only 5
me double figure men for the Camerons
Bell C. runvile and G. Goodman. with
cba5SShd "a Shd = not cut respectively while for the
aDS i. rs ~ ssfence scored IA w. Robinson II
10 Il; spence To- The best bowling ANALYSIS goes
Ve,, Jslis, with wickets for 2s runs. The totals
'iaa%ieks, 81 Camer0ns. g.
,arr, 'esting match was brought off at Will
iase, where The New yorl, Veterans tried
~, -A'ons with the Paterson Veterans. The Jer-
s1@' Famed tie victory after q close game by
soofs =. :" Robertson. with a. not o,,f made ton
the - ~. gaiic FOR the winning team while fol.
Eteasjii."" to'k Neierans ". H. AfDsWorth plaved
Uere. ~ = ard J. Roberts added ~ The totals
u 10fk veterans. o.; Paterson Veterans,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ON CRICKET CREASES.
csfE FOR KINGS COUNTY.
Beats Manhattan by Narro5o Margin
brooklyn b Team Wins.

,,.sn,,e the warm weather yesterday, the cricket
- we're out as usual. At Prospect Park six games
80 plaved Two were brought of at Williams
s,tspe with others at nearby ereases.
me most important games at the Park were the
.u,o league championship games between Kings
county and Manhattan and Brooklyn Team B and
nro,tclair The former match resulted in a victory
so- Kings County. who defeated their opponents by
a rms For the winners c. 3. Reese was most
sncoessful. for in addition 20 scoring 90 he can't
',rod six uickets for % runs. G. S. and c. c. Ma
hon also scored doubles for Kings County. whil
Cav Manhattan F. A Slade contributed Is The
score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The Stearns has home at BrOadw
agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

new garage and salesroom for the Mathesor
Company planned in Automobile Row, and ar
rangements for the ground and speedy erection o.
the building have been made.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Senator Edward C. Murphy has purchased
35-horsepOwer, phaetOn body. victoria top Hotchki
(French) car
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

A Queen car. cylinder, was delivered last wee
TO Charles A. Fischer. West Hoboken Sales MAJ
ager Bates has two cars unsold and a guarantee
delivery of twelve cars weekly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

'sFhe six cylinder bug Is nOt causing me paE.'-
Gle OF uneasiness.' said dealer in Columbia ears
recently. He expressed the opinion that while tao
SIX cylinder motor. IN perfect working Orders
wonderful smoOthuess Of running IL could hardly
become popular for general touring on account
OF the added complications Incident To LhA ~
creased number OF cyinderA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Two carloads OF AerocaFs were received this
week az the New York branch OF the AerOcar com
many. Records have been kept OF one OF the Aero
cars used for demonstrating purposes This car.
S6is miles ana used only 1s6 gallons OF gasOlene-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

The contest branch OF the Maxwell Briscoe Motor
Company. of TarrytOwn, Thursday entered two
cars for the Vanderbilt Cup Race One car has an
engine with twelve horizontal opposed cylinders
OF 6Il inch bore and 6A-inch stroke In this
the cylinders are placed crosswise of the car six on
a side The second has eight vertical cylinders.
OF 5-nch bore and 5-inch stroke. placed in a line
fore and aft, or doubling up OF the Maxwell
standard 4-cylinder car
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
MANrATrAN CRICKET Clue.

A close game also resulted from the meeting Of
Brooklyn Team and Montclair at Prospect Park,
the Jerseyites sustaining defeat by only runs.
This was due mainly TO the good bowling OF A.
Lowell and F. O. Challenger. who got wickets for
L runs and for Il, respectively. At batting S. B
standfast and A. Corbin proved the only players
10 score doubles. with II apiece. Only two Mont
clair men were able 70 make stand against the
Gray, with l3. Bartlett took wichets for 25 rut
and A. E Whitehouse for %. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The American Motor Car Manufacturers Assocla-
ton will provide department having road matters
in charge. The major portion of the states have
less than 10 per cent of their roads improved. a
wretched showing for a civilized country. This
association started compiling complete list Of
automobile dealers and garages In America.
Forty-one entries have been made 70 date for the
third annual tour OF the American Automobile
Association from Chicago to Breton Woods, N. H.
from July 20 July 2S 1906 including the contest
for the Charles j. Glidden Touring Trophy from
Buffalo TO Breton Woods, July u 10 July 3. 1906
The Pope Hartford Model F two victories
on Saturday. June Z-the North Jersey Auto Club
nonstop endurance run from Passaic TO Newtown
and the hlIl-clmbing contest at Nashua. ~. H
for cars OF the $2,000 and 5000 class.
The Traction Tread Tire Company will take pos
session OF its new quarters No. lcg5 Broadway. to-
morrow.
The Fiat cars. by winning second and fifth places
in the two-day Grand Prix race. made tho best
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
MoNTcLA1R ATHLETIC CLUB.

An easy victory gained by the team of the
Kings County Club in IT'S championship match OF
the League, B section, with Brooklyn Team c. at
Prospect Park. Brooklyn batted first and lost three
vickets in the first. over, G. Gautier bowling
effectively and performing the hat trick" In ALL
his analysis showed but Il runs for seven wickets
J. c. K Jordan batted splendidly. making top
score Of the game with ~ while z. G. Williams
contributed 30. For Brooklyn, the best work was
done by ". P Charles. who captured four wickets
for a runs and added II to the score. The totals
B. S.
A very exciting finish marked the League B
section game between Paterson Team B and Bound
Brook, the latter winning by the narrow margin of
6 runs As the Bound Brook grounds not
ready for play the game was played at Prospect
Park by courtesy of the Manhattan Cricket Club.
F j Pren5ergast hit out in his usual style and
scored 20 for the winners, while F. Smith followed
closely with IS. ". s. Patmore and c. Smith
carried of the bowling honors the former taking
four Wckcts for Il and Smith five for a. For
Paterson. 7. Grayson. with Is not and J. Nicho
with l4 were most successful while J. Kerwin con-
tTibuted i and NJ Morgan Il. The totals were:
Paterson Team r.. IS: Bound Brook, 100
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

n,ob,Io Company. OF New York. f. guaranteed bv
Nr KuIi manager OF that cOTnpanys agency
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ESSEX COUNTY C. c.

Il s Alexander A. F Harding D. Goodridge J. sobers
~e g. McDermon did not bat.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Archer & Co delivered this week 20 c. W. Barron.
of Boston. a S5-horsepOwer Hotehkiss. They also
delivered like ear TO Mrs Robert Dunlap the wife
Of the halter
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

from the Autocar factory. are those tested and
tried between there and the salesrOom OF the At
lantic Motor Company, of New York. the agents.
The Prayer Miller Motor Car Company has on
exhibit of the large cylinders Of 7l4-inch bore
by 6Is stroke. such is TO be used in the three
Prayer Miller Vanderbilt Cup racing cars This
IS the largest thing ever attempted in air cooled
The first OF these cars has been COM
peted and Is being tested by Lee Prayer, the
designer. 1t Is said 70 have shown remark
able bursts OF speed.
AS far away as Honolulu inquiries and orders
are coming IN for Traction Tread tires. Mr. Prince
manager of the Three Tees Company. No. 1860
Broadway. asserts that at last America in his tire
is manufacturing one deserving the t.tle mon
puncturable."
Covell & Crosby. No. 1921 Broadway. are placing
many orders for the American car which. al
though new. is already meeting with favor. Their
low priced Jewel. gasolene runabout, is selling
for much less money than electFics for similar
and is guaranteed TO do the same work.
That the Jones speedometer is a most reliable and
practical speed indicating device for use auto
mobiles. motorcycles and bicycles again proved
In 2.O00-mile reliability test recently held under
the auspices Of the British Automobile Club. when
It scored the highest possible number Of points. Il
70 score perfectly. and the only instrument in the
contest 10 go through the severe test without ad-
JustmCnt
c. A. Tieston. of the local Renault FTeEes agency
was in Chicago when news came 70 him of the VIC
tory of szisz. Mr.. Tileston started for New York
at once 70 make arrangements for tho appearance
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Immediate delivery Of any OF the various types
OF motor cars manufactured BY the Wayne COM
pany. Of Detroit. and successfully represented IA
this city Tor The last years BY the Wayne Auto
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Cars brought over the road from Ardmore Penn
from the AutOcar factory, are those tested an
tried between there and the salesrOom OF the AT
lantic Motor Company, of New York. the agents.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

of this driver and his RsnauIt car in the Wander
bilt
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

sold myself into bondage for bare
existence a year ago. Do you want
to marry a slave. Mr. Vark?y
Yes. yes! Then you will not longer
need to work like a servant"
Il would rather be a servant than
yaur wife, Mr.. Vark' A..
The girls mad Why?"
Because you are scoundrel."
Vark grinned amiably, in no wise
disturbed by this plain speaking My
Cleopatra. we are all scoundrels in
these parts. Jacob Dix Is"
rs my masterr interrupted Hagar.
sharply. 80 leave him alone. But
this offer Of yours, my friend. What
benefit do you propose to gain If i ao-
cept it? You're not asking me to be
your wife without some motive"
why, that's true enough. my
beauty chuckled Vark. Lord, how
cunning you are to guess!'' The motive
Is double: one part love-
Well say nothing about that. mani
You don't know what love Isl The
other motive?"
Money!" said vark. curtly and with
out wasting words.
s"H'm!' replied Hagar, with irony.
'Mr. Dix's money!"
What penetrationw said the lawyer.
slapping his knee. MY word. here's
intelligence"
Wen pass over the usual compli-
ments, Mr.. Vark. Well how is Mr..
Dix's money to benent you through
me?'
why said vark. blinking his green
eyes, "the old mans got fancy for
you, my dear, and all the liking he had
for me he's given to you. Before you
came he made a will in favor of his lost
son and appointed me executor. Now
that he, sees what a sharp one you are
he has made a new will
Leaving all the money to me, sup
poser That's a lie!'
I. 'Tt Is lie." retorted vark, but one
I wasn't going, to tell you. No; the
money is still left to the son; but you
are the executor under the new will.
Now dye seer"
NO" said Hagar. folding up her
work. "I don't"
well. If I marry you I'll administer
the estate in your name"
For the benefit Of the lost heir?
Well?
That's Just It," said vark," LAYING a
lean finger on her knee-"the lost heir.
Don't you understand? We needn't look
for him, SO we can keep the moneys In
our own hands and have some fine pick
ings out of the estate"
HaEar rose and smiled darkly. "a
nice, little scheme, and worthy of YOU"
said she, contemptuously; but there
are two obstacles. I'm not your wife
and am an honest girl. Try some OF
your lady clients. Mr.. vark. I'm not for
sa1ev'
When she walked away vark
scowled. A scoundrel himself, he could
not understand this honesty which
stood in the way of its own advance
ment. Biting his fingers. he stared
after Hagar and wondered how he
could catch her In his net.
IF that old miser would only leave
her his heiress." he thought, shed
have no scruples about taking the
money then; and If she had the money
I'd force her to be my wife. But Jacob
Is set on giving all his wealth to that
internal son of his, who so often wished
his father to die. Aha" sighed vark,
rubbing his hands, II wish could
prove that he tried to kill the old man.
Jacob wouldn't leave him penny then.
and Hagar would have the money and I