davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
$3.50 WORTH OF GOLD IN
TEN POUNDS OF ORE

Is reported that 10 pounds of the rock
when panned returned $3.50 worth Oh
gold. Goldfeld parties who are inter,
ested in other properties in the Round
mountain country are said to De con-
cerned in the new ind.
Immediately upon receipt OF the news
,n Manhattan there was intense excite-
ment and a stampede to the scene. me
rush began at midnight wednesday anu
since that time hundreds Of prospectors
have taken the trail in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

BANDS SOON TO UNITE
GOLDFIELD AND BULLFROG


They unlimited
experienced in financing the road
district
Construction
which
will miles
a million dollars
While Mr. report,
that the
o Angeles
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

Railroad
district by the first of September, shortly time
This statement
entire
The organization has been completed the bonds % considerable
building, a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
THE PAWN GOLD MINING co.

Fawn stock has sold in big lunches
on the San Francisco exchange during
the past week at IS cents up to 10,
cents on buyer contracts. Work on the.
property is progressing very satisfac-
torily and there are Indications that it
will make a mine in time. The COM.
pany regards Fawn stock as an invest.
ment rather than a speculation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
MCMAHON ESTATE

A shaft has been started on the Great
Bend Fraction, one of the holdings or
the Mcmahon Gold Mining company.
The Great Bend Fraction adjoins the
Great Bend estate on the west and lies
between 1t and the acreage of the Great
Bend Annex company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13
ANNUAL REPORT ON THE
RED TOP AND JUMBO MINES

erty a mill which will shortly have a
capacity of 80 tons daily and at which
| the milling ores will be worked. This
will save the cost and delay of ship
ments as formerly. Shops and other
| buildings have been erected and ma
chinery installed. At present there Is
a large gasoline hoist in operation, and
an electric power hoist is being installed.
After many vexatious delays your man
agement can announce that everything
is in good condition, and mining opera
tions being prosecuted with dispatch
main shaft has been sunk TO depth
of 523 feet, and of shafts there are now
2199 feet, while 1890 feet of drifts and
crosscuts have been made, also 12O feet
of upraise From the main shaft two
crosscuts are being made, one on the
so0-foot level and one on the 500-feet
level From Is TO 20 men are constant
ly employed in the works, but the de-
velopments will require an increase in
the force soon.
December II, 1905. $4,000 were
paid out in dividends. There is in the
treasury, treasury stock at current
market quotations and in money, $685.
900 The sales of treasury stock would
have justified your directors in declar-
ing large dividends but it is believed
that the stockholders have recognized
the benefit Of having as large stock
reserve in the treasury as possible. The
original outstanding issued stock was
700. 900 shares and the treasury stock
was 900, 900 shares. 1t has been the
policy of the management 10 preserve
this ratio as long as expedient.
The MANAGEMENT believe in the great
value Of the Jumbo Mining companys s
claims and stock as a secure and profit
able business investment, from which
large returns may be expected, and has
carefully abstained from stock opera
tions'' as they are called. All of the
four claims, comprising about 60
acres have been patented to the COM
pany by the government of the United
States.
Red Top Report
GoldheId, New. March 30, 1905.
To the stockholders of the Red Top
Mining Company of Goldfeld:
Gentlemen-I hereby submit my re-
mort as general manager of the Red Top
Mining company of Goldheld to accom-
pany the annual report of the board
of directors.
The group Of claims owned by the
company are situated in the richest sec
ton of Nevada, and have the ledges OF
all the richest mines nearby, namely;
The Combination, Florence and Jumbo.
making the Red Top ledge about l2o
feet in width, all Of which carries gold
in suficient quantity to justify milling;
but with the present facilities 1t would
be better TO wait until cheaper fuel and
freight rates can be secured before mir
ing this class OF ore.
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-13

CONTINUED on Page 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
DIlOU The1teF.

It is with a considerable feeling Of pride that the management of the Stock company at the Bijou announced for Christmas week Because She Low ed Him so." The play has never been before produced at popular prices and 1t was only by paying a large royalty that Director McGill was able to get the manuscript of the piece. It is one of William Gillette's best plays, a brilliant comedy, and as Is usual with mank of the best comedies of the present time, England is used as tho locale.
 The play opens at Kensington near London. The particular individuals first introduced are young couple who are continually indulging in family al-. creations. This couple is blessed with a sufficient amount of this worlds goods to be able to employ a man and a maid servant, These servants soon. learn the ways of their employers and know the easiest way to get a might out is to get the master and mistress of the house into an atercation, when. one or both of them is sure to stay at home for the evening.
 On the particular night in question a hair from the head of the maid placed on the shoulder of the husband is the cause of an unusually warm discussion, and the decision of the wife to leave her home, and go 10 her fathers home inI the country.
 The scene then changes to the fa- ther's home at Portsmouth Here isl young brother Tom, who wants to getI married, but is deterred by the disa greeable life lead by his sister. and brother-in-law The old father and mother have had continual honey moon for thirty years, and are much distressed at the troubles of the young people. They finally decide to have al- tercations themselves in the hope that the example of their conduct will cause the younger people to changetheir tac- ties.
 The daughter is, of course, much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
New Haven Thenter.

Little Johnny Jones'" that famous laughing success from the pen of clever George M, Conan, will come to the New Haven theater to-day and will be seen at the special matlnee-p prices 25 cents. 50 cents and 75 cents-and again in the evening
 MT. Cohan has had many musical comedy hits placed to his credit. but it lis doubtful if any of them have obtain | ed the popularity that has been &C., corded Little Johnny Jones'" Many dramatic reviewers have described this play as musical melodrama. It has numeroues melodramatic episodes scat tered throughout the three acts in which it has been written. It also has innumerable chorus and ensemble num- bers, and is punctuated profusely with catchy songs of that peculiarly fasc,- mating brand known as "Cohanesuue." Very few musical comedies presented in the past decade can claim as many song hits as are found in Little John ny Jones" chief among which may be mentioned Nesting in New York Tree Good Bye, Flo" They're All My Friends, The Captain of the Ten day Boat Good old California" Yankee Doodle Boy, "Life's Very Funny Proposition After All" and Give My Regards to Broadway" All of these compositions have been whis- tied and sung in almost every tongue, and they are as popular to-day as when first written.
 The company to be seen here includes Tom Lewis in his famous role of "The Unknown;' Sam J. Ryan as Timothy D. McGee; Bobby Barry as Little Johnny Jones, and the rest of the original cast who have so materially assisted in the success of this famous musical piece since it's inception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Maid, which comes to the Hyperion Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee.
 Not only is the piece thoroughly American as to it's actions and char actens, but is also the result of home talent. The libretto is by Allen Lowe, who showed his genius in this line when he brought out fThe Defender in Bost-n early in 1902 and took the Hub by storm. Since then Mir. Lowe has added to his first laurels. notably with "The Tale of Spice" But those who have heard the Mimic and the Maid" pronounce it the best thing that his fertile brain has evolved. There is true comedy running through the book and situations so funny that even ordinary music would carry it along. But there is no mediocrity in the score for A. Baldwin Sloane has written it, and he is to Mr. Lowe what Sir Arthur Sullivan was to the author of such de- lights as "Pinafore" and Patience" perfect complement and an idea, O. labaratos.
 The whole will be rendered by a company of unusual merit Among the sopranos is Dorothy Russell, daughter of the famous Lillian Russell, who has inherited her mothers beauty of face, charm of manner and gift of song. Will C. Vaudeville, who does the principal part among the men, is not only careful actor but knows how to sing, as he proved by his work in "Fl Capitan' and Wang" Be- sides these are a dozen or more ayt- ists who were selected on merit alone, and their work is supplemented by chorus that has been drilled to the hour and can sing up to grand opera form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
NEW SUGAR CANE PEST.

Counsel ". ". Hadley of Trinidad reports that during the past few
 months sugar canes in that West h.
 dian island have been attacked by small insect of the group known as "spittle insect" or frog hoppers."
 The name "spittle insect is given on account of the peculiarity of the immature insect in covering itself in a mass of white froth which is voided from the lips the tips of the abdomen, and which forms complete hiding place or covering for the insect with in. The name frog hoppers" is prob- ably derived from the name of frog spittle, formerly given to the frothy maEs, and from the leaping habit of the adult The frog hoppers belongs to the family Cercopidae, of the order Hemlptera, and are, therefore, related to the principal insect pests with suck ing mouth parts, such as scale insects, plant lice, plant bugs, cotton stainers, etc.
 Specimens of infested cane stumps and of the adult insect have been sent to the head office of the inn perial department of agriculture, and the following account is based on ex- animation of these specimens:
 The adult insect is about five six tenth of an inch in length and about half as wide, The head and thorax are dark greenish. The wing covers light brown, with two narrow whit ish bands running across them. The head is stout and broad the eyes prominent, and there are two small simple eyes on the upper surface of the head between the large compound eyes. The antennae are short and hatrlike except the base, which is much thickened. The legs are dark brown and slender the wing covers arc somewhat thickened while the un- derwings are pale, tinged with smokey brown, and with vialaceous reflections. The immature specimens so far ex- anined are all in the last larval stage of development, The bodies are whit ish, tinged with pink or red, the head and thorax being darker. The de- wings are seen as dark, elon- gated pads, lying on the basal part of the abdomen.
 The adults have not been observed in the act of feeding. The immature insects seem always to place them- selves on young, tender roots. and it is probable that they are unable to pene- trate the hard rind of the cane with their beaks. They have been found feeding at a distance of four inches below the surface of the soil The chief of the Trinidad Botanical gar dens states that this insect appeared on the island a few years ago during such season of constant wet weather as the present has been and the fact that it has remained comparatively unknown since that time would .adi- cate that it becomes a pest only in seasons unfavorable to the cane Con- sular Report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theates.


 "The Girl of the Golden West. four act drama of California, in the days uf 70, written and staged by Da- vid Belasco, comes to the Hyperion theater for Christmas matinee and n!aht
 No other offering that might be made on a stage in this city could be calculated t1 arouse more interest or more pleasurable anticipation than this visit of the Belasco piece, which has been playing to enthusiastic au- diences at the Belasco theater, New York, for the past twelve mi nths. While the enthusiasm with which a play presented by Mir. Belaseo would under any conditions be received here will be greatly enhanced upon this occasion because of the remarkable tri~ umph scored so recently by David Warfeld and 'The Music Master"
 Outside of New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg where the play was first presented, and a few other cities, "The Girl of the Golden West" has not yet been seen. The play is MT. Belasco's best, The days of i9 on the Pacific coast with the motley types which add 20 much to the color em- blazoning this phase of United States history offered a fruitful field for cul- tivation by the Belasco genius. Yak ing the most impressive class Fpeci- mens from among the many from which to choose, he wove them into a series of situations and drew around them a sequence of incidents that re- suited in play wholly deserving the descriptive great with which the critics have plentifully showered it. Tn "The Girl'' Mir, Belasc5 created a char acter the like of which has never be- fore been seen. It has lights and shadows of pathos and humor conn bined with emotional possibilities. that wouldt make it imp5sibla of portrayal by any except an actress of eXtraor- dinary ability
 The production that Mr. Belaeco. has given "The Girl of the Golden Vest is in every detail of a standard with the play The Sierra Nevada noun talns in mid winter offer more than the usual opportunities to the producer with mind large enough to grasp them and skill enough to put them on the stage, and Belasco would not be Be- lasco were he not capable of doing this as no other pr-ducer could.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

the greater portion of the day in trans porting the scenery from the station to the theater Absolutely not a single square inch of the stock scenery in the theater will be used-it, could not be and the proper atmosphere of the play maintained
 Four distinct massive sets of scenery are carried by the company, together with every electrical device known that could possibly enhance the beauty of the piece. Besides a force of stage car .senters and electricians with the conn pany, it is always necessary to greatly augment the regular working force of the theaters where the Volunteer Or ganist' plays to facilitate the handling of the scenery and properties the dra- ma calls for.
 It will indeed be a production on most elaborate scale, and people here are congratulating themselves that they will at last have an opportunity to see this much-talked-of piece at the New Haven theater as the Christmas attraction on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, December 24, 25 and 26. There will be a holiday matinee Christmas day, at which night prices will be charged, and the regular mati- nee on Wednesday. Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath.
DisasreeabIe Arising 0dor from Indigestion or From Any Habit or Indulgence, C an Be ln- stantIy Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Sample Package Mailed Free.
 Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice 1t at all It is naw:eating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it in the morning
 that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen- ges, the most powerful gas and odor disorders ever prepared.
 Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you, You've had onions. ? or You've been eating cabbage" and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend. Charcoal is wonder ful absorber of odors, as every one knows, That is why Stuart's Charcoal L.ozenges are so quick to stop all gas ses and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion,
 Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab- sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be- sides the very fact of using them re- veals the reason for their use Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste go much better to you at your next meal, Just try it.
 Charcoal does other wonderful things too. It carries away from your stom- ach and intestlnes, all the impurities there massed together and which caus- es the bad breath Charcoal is a puri- fer as well as an absorber.
 Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to
  make them palatable for you, but not too sweet You just chew them like candy They are absolutely harmless.
 Get new, pure, sweet breath, freshen your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestinels in good working order These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessa- ry to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal We want to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been con- vinced, go to your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You'll feel better all over, more comfortable, and cleaner" inside.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 50 Stuart Bldgs Mar shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
At ]. Iohngon & sons.


 The most suitable presents for the boy, the young man and the mature man are those which will not only af- ford pleasure, but also comfort and happiness. Now what can you get better than a nice oyercoat or fine suit of clothes with the Johnson guar antee. Here are a few of the elegant goods from which to select: Mems overcoats, BIO to $40; mems suits. $10 to $25: mems trousers. $1S5 to $7; mems vests, $1,5O to $S5O; mems sweaters. $2.5O to s3,5O; mems cardigan jackets, $1.50 to $3; children's suits, $19S to $9; childrens overc3ats. $l.9S to $S.5O; youths suits $7,5O to SIS; youths overcoats, $s.5O to $2O The above include all that is fashionable and up-to-date as well as durable If you are wise you will invest your money at S5 Church street, and you will have no reGrets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
BRIDE AND GROOM OF FIFTY
 YEARS.

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace Happily Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, for merly of Ansonia, celebrated their golden wedding by a beautiful recepy tion at their residence, 125 East. Twen- ty-fourth street, New York city, on the afternoon of Tuesday, December IS. Six of their eight children received with them. A photograph of the fam fly, taken before the guests began to assemble, made a group of sixteen, in- cluding children-in-law and six of the nine grandchildren,
 over three hundred people, from near and far, came to congratulate the hap py bride and groom" who looked as well and happy as they did fifty years ago. Mrs, Wallace wore a most becom- ing gray satin gown trimmed with point lace. The rooms were a bower of lovely flowers, which were sent by their many friends.
 Among the many handsome gifts that were sent to the happy couple was an- other reminder of this former auspi- clous occasion. It was silver dish which had been presented to MT. Wal lace's father by the employees in the old Wallace & Sons mills in Ansonia, on the celebration of his fiftieth wedding anniversary in 1868.
 Congratulatory telegrams were re- ceived from all parts of the country, and even from Europe, The wish was warm in the hearts of all, as they left the charming and unusual reception, that Mr. and Mrs Wallace might live to celebrate together many more we'd ding anniversaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
PoI.,n Nr.r ,t,henter.

Karno's original comedy company in "A Night in the Sums of London is the big feature of the bill this week, with the Tayor-Farrel trio, Estelle Wordette and company DeFaye sis ters, Gllday and Fox, grand opera trio, and many others.
 Mile Marquis ponies, direct from the New York Hippodrome will head the Poli bill next week, with May Fully and company as an added feature in Stop, LooE and Listen," 8 comedy. Some of the others include Lind is she he, or is he she? Hughes musical trio, Maceo and Fox and many others,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

worked up over the dispute between her mother and father, and the mother needing some excuse says there is a woman in the case. The daughter then does discover : woman her father had known years before, and tells the moth CT, who thereupon believes she has a real grievance, and then the fun be- gins.
 The roles of the young husband and wife, MT. and Mrs. West, are taken by Lawrence B. McGill and Gertrude Ship man. The old couple, MT. and Mrs. John We.herbee, are impersonated by Frank Wallace and Edith Crolius, Dorothy Law is cast as Sonora Con- zales, William F. Canfield as Lawyer Marsh, Guy Maynard as Tom Wether- bee, Margaret Hagen as the maid and Lucius Fairchild as Pritchard, the but Ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
BROADWAY PAVEMENT.

Paving Commission Regards it as of
 the Right Sort.
 The city paving commission met in city hall yesterday and accepted the new Broadway pavement. The mem bers all expressed themselves as great ly pleased with the pavement. Presi- dent Max Adler presided at the meet ing.
 No other business was done. The commission cannot do more until it gets some money. It has about SIPS, ,OOO coming from the Consolidated Railway company but this has not yet been re- ceived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
3soLD BY DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

SOLD BY DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
 Edson l.. Bryant, deputy collector of internal revenue, yesterday sold at auc- tion sixty-one gallons of fruit brandy that was seized last month at Hyman kaplowitzs still at 115 Washington avenue, The brandy was bought by Thomas F. Gilyard, a distiller of Sey- mour, for $S3,7O This was about twen- ty-seven cents per gallon for the bran dy, in addition to the government tax of $l.1O per gallon. There were four bidders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
THE VOLUNTEER oRGANIsr.

Very few if any, of the road attrac- tions can hope to compete with The Volunteer organist' in the matter of scenic equipment.
 w. W. Newcomer, under whose direc- tion the tour is, has always prided him self on proper scenic environment for each and every one of his numerous attractions. 4 manager who might be conservative to fault would certainly say that MT. Newcomer went much further than was necessary in supply ing this attraction with scenery. An immense amount is carried and it may be noticed that on the day of the ccm- Pany's appearance here the local trans fer company will be more than busy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
SHOCK PROVED FATAL

Naugatuc5, Dec. 21-On Wednesday night Miss Katherine Kane died at her home here, and last evening her moth- CT died, her death being caused by the shock incident to her daughters death. There will be a double funeral this morning.