davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-02
Notes.

Raymond Sharkey was a Jewett City
visitor Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-02

James Wulf Of Jewett City was
Sunday visitor in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-02

Special Offering Of Odd Blankets,
some Of which are slightly soiled from
handling, as follows;
9Qn Size 1914 White and Gray
OJG Cotton Blanlets-38c a pair.
EQn Size 1914 White and Cray
Vo1 Cotton Blankets-5so a pair.
75r size ia White and Gray
iVv Cotton Blankets-value S1.00
OR Size ia White and Gray
SOv Cotton Blankets-value S1.s5
and SL5O.
.Gle5 size ia "woolnap" Blank
@hVv ets, white and gray-valus
$500 and S2.25.
.C9IQ | Size ia Wool Blankets
~ y value $500
$3.50 size size. !! H. I. Wool Blankets.
GklQ size ia Wool Blankets.
9@.l5 value $500 and $500.
.GI 10 A lot Of Comfortables, slight
pI,lJ ly s0iled - extra full size.
slkoline covering value
S159.
& 60 Comfortables, slightly soiied,
Luz splendid quslity-value t2.7S.
The POrtG0uS Z Mitchell Co
fahoEam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-02
BLANKETS

Special Offering Of Odd Blankets,
some Of which are slightly soiied from
handling, as follows;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-02
Outing FIanneIS
THREE SPECIAL LOTS

1900 yards Of good quality
outing Flannel In pink and
white, blue and white-actua
Sc quality at DC a yard.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09

Mining men have this week been
viewing with interest some handsome
specimens of the rich silver-lead ore
from the new strike on the Alamo lease
of the Lucky Boy group near Haw-
thorne, which are on exhibition here at
the First National bank. The ore is a
fne-grained steel galena, running As per
cent lead and 700 ounces in silver per
ton. Considerable grey copper is ap-
parent in the specimens, and some silver
glance. Associated with the ore and
adding to the beauty of specimens are
lunches of milk white spar coated with
copper carbonates. Some of the ore is
about three-ffths of its weight pure
silver.
This ore was encountered in a shall
low winze sunk from a small tunnel on
the vein, and the ore body is said to be
seven feet wide. A new plant of ma
ehinery is being installed and a new
working shaft will be sunk. It is esti-
mated that a daily output Of twenty
tons of ore can be maintained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
THE GOLD MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

it is amply financed in it's organization.
The Randolph has a world of ore."
The Rattlesnake, owned by the
Bonnie Glare company should soon be
in condition to make a startling show
ing; as also the Gold Bridge company,
the Nevada oldfeld, the Courbet, the
ella Monster, and many others now in
but a crude state of development.
Hornsilver
The thriving town of Hornsilver lies
but a few miles northwest of the Gold
Mountain section above described. 1t
is on a spur of Gold Mountain, and al
though the first great development Of
mineral there was hornsilver many OF
of gold. James M. Russell and Howard
Russell control the Great Western mine,
which is a marvel of richness in practi-
cally pure silver. The deeper they sink
the richer is the ore, although a depth
of but 200 feet has been reached. All
summer shipments have been made to
the smelters at Salt Lake and elsewhere
at a splendid profit, Notwithstanding
the great cost. What this section wants
is mills, and with the energy and in
telligence already displayed by the Rus
sell brothers there is no doubt that the
desired object will be attained. Horn
silver is a town only six months old,
but it already has a postofice, a good
newspaper, stores, hotels, restaurants,
and a hundred or more houses-and this
some 1000 feet above sea level.
Inactive Mines
There are other mines in the Gold
Mountain district that have been x
tensively worked but which are now
idle, owing TO poor management and the
lack of finances, or internal d~issension
among the stockholders.
Among these non-active mines is the
Butte Goldfeld, controlled by L. L.
Patrick and associates. An enormous
amount of work has been done on this
mine, and very large bodies of 500 ore
are standing in the slopes, but no at
tempt is being made to extract it, ow-
ing largely to the lack of nearby mill
ing facilities.
The Nevada Goldfeld has the deep
est workings in the Gold Mountain dis
trict, having a shaft 700 feet deep and
crosscuts of 700 feet. Poor manage
ment and incompetent work seems to
have put this mine into the inactive
| state.
To sum up, the Gold Mountain claims
are in a district which promises to be
one of the most permanent in Nevada.
The ore is of such a character and the
veins so great that even $50 ore will
pay handsomely as soon as mills are
erected near by, and $40 ore is deemed
there now as hardly worth looking at.
What is wanted now is capital to de-
velop, which when invested viii be re-
turned many fold in dividends.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
RICH SILVER LEAD ORE
ATTRACTS MUCH INTEREST

Adams & Miller of Hawthorne and
Nina own the Lucky Boy group, and j.
r. Hubbard of Boston owns the lease.
Nearly a year ago Mr.. Hubbard, who
was one of the owners of the famous
Combination mine, which was purchased
by the Consolidated, took an option on
the Lucky Boy group at a valuation of
$350,000, making a cash payment of
$4,000. He failed to meet his second
payment and Miller & Adams resumed
possession of the ground. A compro-
mise was effected, and Mr.. Hubbard Sc
cured a lease on some of the most de-
sirable portions of the estate.
For forty years the stage line from
Hawthorne to Bodie and Aurora passed
over the o~utcropping ledge, and al
though it was known that there was a
great deal Of lead in the quartz, it was
not located until about two years ago,
when a couple of ~prospectors stuck
their stake and began shipping ore right
from the surface. Miller & Adams Sc
cured the property from the original
locators for $4,000. 1t is regarded as
one of the greatest prospects in the
state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
(By John F. Sheahan.)
Royal Flush GROUP


DR.. Frances Williams owns five
claims, not far from the Empress. A
notable and sensational discovery was
recently made in her Royal Flush claim.
Twenty-Five feet from the surface quite
a quantity of ore was extracted which
bristled with gold. They are now fol
lowing this down on a splendid ledge.
DR.. Williams is establishing a town
near her claims, and there is every
reason to believe she will develop one
or more rich mines. On her Louise
claim, at a depth Of fifty feet she has
found ore which assays $62.5O to the
ton, and another claim shows copper as
saying Ii per cent.
General Donovan, formerly attorney
general of Montana, who has secured
control of the Oriental mine, is sinking
a new shaft and expects to strike more
of the rich ore which was found there
by prospectors years ago.
There are many other claims in this
immediate vicinity which are reaching
a satisfactory state of development, AMI
before the close of 1909 we. may look
for some startling reports concerning
them. The st. Louis company, which
owns five claims, is making preparations
for extensive work thereon, and the
owners of the Gold Crest, people from
Milwaukee, are arranging to erect 4
mill.
Newspaper Reports
A Goldfeld paper of Sept. 14th prints
the following: "The report of a rich
strike in the Nevada Sunshine, which
adjoins the Goldield Buttes, south Of
the Empress, was brought to town to-
day by Mr.. Mccall of the Randolph
mine, who saw some of the ore at
Bonnie Clare as he came out. He pro-
nounces it as rich as any he ever saw
from the Florence. Mr.. Mccall also
says that a six-horse team Of lumber for
the Frances Gold Mountain company,
which owns the Royal Flush group,
went in as he came out. The entire dis
trict down there is on the BOOM
The Hornsilver Herald of Sept. 18th
speaks of other developments On Gold
Mountain, and says: "The huge vein
which cuts the formation about three
miles from the Nevada Empress and
about ten miles from Bonnie Clare, is
being developed vigorously. There are
four companies owning locations on
this vein, which crop prominently for
several miles. The Granite Mountain
company has the deepest vertical work
ings, the main workings having a depth
Of 500 feet, which with its branch
workings expose ore shoots 40 feet in
width in places. One Of the most con-
~sistent and economical developments on
this immense vein is being made by the
Randolph Gold Mining company backed
by New York capital and has it's main
Office in Goldfeld. While it is a stock
company it is not marketing stock, as
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09

A recent visit to the Gold Mountain
section demonstrated beyond a doubt
that it is one of the best m~ineralized
districts in Nevada and within from
one to three years may prove to be the
leader of that great mineral state. It
is a biotite granite region, two to three
miles in width and many miles in length,
the ore making in true assures. The
ores are principally gold, with a small
percentage of silver and about 10 per
cent of lead carbonate, being enough
lead to fux the ore. Every claim thus
far developed shows free milling ore,
the lowest averaging $40 to $50 to the
ton and running up to the hundreds and
even thousands.
Gold Mountain is about 80 miles south
Of Goldfeld and ten miles west of the
railroad station of Bonnie Clare, where
two railroad lines meet, connecting
Goldfeld with Los Angeles and Salt
Lake. Good roads connect the Gold
Mountain district with Goldfeld and
Bonnie Clare, used freely by teams oe
automobiles. Bonnie Clare is an i'm
portant railroad station and the round
trip can be made in one day from Tono-
pah, Goldfeld, Rhyolite or Bullfrog.
While the region is 1000 or 1900 feet
higher than Gold6eld, it is reached by
such easy grades over a~lluvial p~lateaus
and passes that the rise is hardly per-
ceptible. Climate is delightful in sum-
mer and the snow of winter melts SO
rapidly that there is no interference
with travel or work in the mines. The
hills are covered with a fair growth of
pine trees. Death valley lies west of
Gold Mountain, and about 1000 feet
lower. The trip can also be made easily
from Goldfeld direct by automobile or
teams, or from the railroad station of
Cuprite either to Old Camp or via the
town of Hornsilver by regular stage
mail line.
Some Of the Mines
The most notable development thus
far made in this district is upon the
mine known as the Nevada Empress If
which j. E. Sill is president and w. H.
Sills is superintendent. That the Ne
,ada Empress is already a mine there
can be no question. The ore therein
is Of the nature characteristic of the
district Gas per report of the U. s.
Geological Survey, and from the
meager development made in other
claims thereabouts there is good rea-
son to believe that 100 or more mines
equally rich or richer will be opened
IN Gold Mountain. A mill has already
been erected and when q sufficient
water supply is secured it win treat
rock at the rate Of 40 tons q day. 1t is
free milling. Tens Of thousands Of tons
Of ore are now on the dump ready for
the mill. The same company owns the
Richmond and other claims at Old
Camp, about a mile distant, which has
a good supply Of water.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09
FROM THE oOLDFIELD NEWS. NOVEMBER T., 1908
FAMOUS BREYFOGLE MINE
FOUND BY GOLDFIELDERs
In Abandoned Tunnel Seem to Prove That
Royal Flush People Have the Lost Mine

Has the long a Bpyfge mine been ndbuerdf
That TIL om of many people who have recently visited the Royal Flush property in the Gold Mountain
district Among those who fe%e that thief famous pry has been relocated is M~ Je Elizabeth Weir pro
f@d the University Nevada and secretary of the Nevada HAnd@ society
Professor Weir listed the southern pnn of the state several weeks ago and amrd some relies which now
amh the museum fifth Nevada Historical society They consist of tools that we're used decades ago in extracting ore
and they are all out of date particularly nmpngH stick of Sheffield STEEL which could only he, been ud in Lmo
holes with black POWDER which ahMdh age of dynamite
These tools were found in an abandoned tunnel in the Royal Flush estate and the mfmcb Mth hey were @d
by BpyGe and his partner dung the days of tn w6 the Rebellion
Following is the history fnm Bgfge dsayb y stated
John Bryfge was blacksmith who d in Austin in the early 60 He made periodical propetrpt trims
adm the spring of 1864 after long ABSENCE he brought to Auin some wonderfully rich specimens and said that
there wsa large quantity just rich where came ROM
The find nhd so much excitement that the mhH of An forgot hat war raging
Late in he summer Byfge.@ again appeared in Aml hm down in health and md He vas hMm md
thea appearance of he top dhsb bald head which, been exposed to ht d sum- wsm h as to cause the p~pe of
Austin to believe that had bens ded This belief was augmented wn he told dsoeaHyh how he had mf
fed at the lands of the elements md the redskins
1t required months to rp the rrpeam to hMh, although he remained ma ~mihnte condition Isl
result fhs experiences At last he recovered sufficiently to make across on map of Nevada moving the locality of
his find 1t vast the vm of the Gold Moanr range fifty miles south of Godfdd The only description the
haHy he could give was that was on little hill between two high ranges
Bryfpe said that he and his partners were amM by little spring near the scene of their find when one
morning they found their horses had any@ away. For o days they pursued hma IN finally became hwesy lost
Wheh ley were wandering about on thee desert suffering from ha and thirst, they were msd by band
of shahme Indians and took refuge on jackson MoMn an aa Iacahehn m situated between Gdmad
and unME
The Indians finally succeeded in killing Bry6ges partner but pared the theirs Me as ha pprdb be
insane and Indians held mentally unbalanced people in rwnnhlm fear The mfnny endure by Brhge in making
his way back to Austin must have been mdembahe
Several expeditions were organized by mnte IAN. the region where the strike was supposed to fw been
of the hndhsh had described Since then the By6ge has been the golden fleece" of many a prospecting
petition
The Royal Fhh wnh answers the Bry6ge descriptions wd by Goddd people, A shipment was made
recently which ran 1920 to the tm while picked samples gem high $4,000
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-09

SITUATION The Company owns six claim free and clear of all membranes 0mphMgd about EN acres situated
atn nine mhmw west of the Bonnie Chra aDn on the Clark and roph and Td~wtr Railroads. and an m
cmt wager road has been built from the station directly then mines They are in close proximity the old
Oriental mine now tied up by litigation from which their e@ block fdd pe ever fdm the United States
was hkn mt This ore now on exhibition in hes Smithsonian Institutes Washington
SHIPMENTS: One aImhh lnm made mw which the mill rMnsw were Np @bn
DEVELOPMENTS Five tunnels in respectively 1885, nM 49, S. and 80 feet Three hMs down g. 60 ad3 feet
The knt hd has only about ftO go before striking the nM and wmh hen cut the vein ad depth OF
at q feet
LEASES: Since last August five leases have bnM work employing as high as forty men, About three weeks ago
another lease vas let making SIKH all TIL eku have erected permanent buildings
RoYALTuS The royalties from M@va are gc cent on all ore extracted the ghM paid any mining district
ASSAYS An assay made irons picked sample taken from the Royal Flush was tn hat ever made in Gddfhd
&9OW0O per tm@ $1O per pound "a cWd this assay was published in our a" In GodMd Nes
December 49,
taS Society says about hhn me She's h is the "IOHB goge Mime" Remember hr article was news
natter and not paid advertisement
OPINIONS The act hat practical miners are Wiling to spend their money developing this property and pay to this
company Mh A Qualities paid and after working ~eh time the then erect pmettm buildings is the best
eMa of heir Mfm the value of the property Sidney Williams thee mat GMOga who snd related to
Dr. Williams ondudsh his report thy aging "Ayu geological eWa must come ohm certain conclusion that
this property when developed will produce many millions of ddav TSc conclusion sd unfair in any degree
wma am Examination has beer made"
DIVIDENDS There is every pppa that in the very near FUTURE hsc company will aging dividends There
MO salaries to officers directors and tn company buma. pmcianym expense SO hMm royalties received
WILDE "Vdvd"
CONTROL: Thee controlling #ht in this company is owd by Dr. Frances E. Williams whoS President and Treas
mn The Frances Mdwk md tn properties Of and named after Dr. Williams took out over &MWOM and
within four months from hmed m apahnv sp yin gqmreny dividends Of per cent
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

There is more Catarrh in this sec ton of the country than all other dlS eases put together. and until the last few years was supposed Co b" n' curablc. For q great many years doc tors pronounced 1t a local disease an prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat mcnt. pronounced 1t incurablc. Scionc has proven catarrh to be const'lu' tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar kct. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful lt acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case tt fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address; r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To lcdo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constt- patton
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

An automobile ambulance service, among the most efficient in the world, has been installed at Flower hospital. The hospital, which is conducted in connection with the New York Home opathic Medical college, at East Sixty third street and Eastern boulevard, has increased its ambulance work on account of the abandonment of the Roosevelt hospital service. In order 10 care for the increase an automobile ambulance has been obtained for the calls farthest distant from the hospi- tai, and arrangements have been made for changing the entire service grad ually from horse to automobile.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

The requested change was at once wired to Seattle. The senators of the state of Washington are contemplating arrangements whereby President Taft will push button at the White House ringing n bell in this city for the start of the race. It Is also hoped that Mayor Mcclellan will be at the start ing line to fire q pistol simultaneously with the ringing of the bell. Arrange ments have been completed for the housing of the competing cars upon their arrival at Seattle. The officers in charge of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition have agreed to erect build- ing in which to house the machines.
 STUYVESANT BROWN.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

It is hoped Mrs Booth will be able to resume her work with the orCaniza- ton early in the summer. Mrs. Booths Illness Is of long standing. For some time she had suffered great pain and an operation was decided upon. But there the surgeons met the difficulty that Mrs. Booth for even a longer time had been subject to an affection of the heart. At last, however, physicians and surgeons decided an operation could be performed safely pr, How ard Kelly of Baltimore was selected as surgeon in charge. Every indication is that Mrs. Booths health will be en- tirely restored.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

From present indications 1t looks as though the New York to Seattle inter- national automobile race would be started on May 20 from this city, ten days earlier than was originally in- tended. The contest board of the Au- tomobile Club of America recommend cd to Tom Moore. the promoter of the contest. upon his arrival from Seattle that the earlier date was advisable.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaska Citizen Can Afford
 to ldnore

10 ignore.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes frorl the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. We'll kidneys CXcrctc a clear. amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and fOamy, or a thick, red, i'll. smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. ? comes from the back. Back pains. dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the ap- proach of dropSy, diabetes and Bright'S disease. DOan'S Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them per manently.
 Theodore JosephSon, 515 Seventh St., Astoria, Oregon, says: About five years ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills and derived great benefit. At that time was suffering from Se- were pains across my back and Joins, at times so severe that l was unable to stoop or straighten. My kidneys also bothered me a great deal, the se- cretionS generally being too frequent in passage. At last Deans Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and procured a box. l used them and as a result my health is now eX- cellent I take few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills now and then, when feeling any sign of backache and they never fail to banish the trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'S-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

lRl.
 one thing thr Nuumn are light did was to step up ,o transformer and raStcn to his wrist a copper bracelet that was connected with wire. Then he held an myaudcsccu, globe un- screwed from the wall iu his teeth and nodded to am assistant Co turn on the power. There was a spark ou top of the transformer. and then jhc incgn- descent burned brightly. A pencil "t carbon held between his teeth made him an are light.
 "I will now do something which pug. zlcS all scientists who have seen me demonstrate in private" he announced. Then. still connected with thc trans. former as he was, he had an attendant turn on the switch The attendant stood away from the transformer and held candle before the apparently highly charged man. There was pre- liminary cracking; then a twisted fila mcnt of blue flame jumped from his finger tip to the wick of the candle, lighting it.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

of the formation
 of the organiZa- ton. The donkey which furnished the evenings en- tcrtaiuucut was hired from a nearby livery sta blc, and after cuusid erable
 mancu uvering,
 which tested to the limit the tao tical training of several C il Oicc c spirits from the corps, was backed into a freight ele- vatur and con vcyCd to t he eighth floor of the AStor, where
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

FOR SALE-A 2S.horso power cycle. marine gasoline engine Is |" good order and capable of constant and hard service. Apply to Captain Pete Madsen, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

,OM the last re
 port of Gotham's comptroller it would appcarthat the uoupaymcnt of taxes has as Suncd ,nc status of q fad. AtprcS. cnt the total ar. rcaragcs are $Sl, lSJ,Gll1S. There are 59l large pages in the eat. aloguc of the property in the borough of Man haitian on which the taxes are in arrears. This cat aloguc. which in- cludcS the proper, ty. tax liens on
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

New York is to have n race course for flying machines. It is to be on grounds controlled by the Long Island motor parkway, somewhere between Hampstead and Farmingsidc, and will provide ample room and facilities for all types of drigiblC balloons and
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-06

A man who calls himself the "hu- man arc light occupied grim look ing death chair" in a Broadway oi- fec recently and received through his body what was declared to be a three ampcrc electric current oC l.SiO volts. Most criminals who suffer the death
 penalty In the electric chair at Sing Sing receive a four to six ampcrc cur rent of 1.7OO volts. The human arc light" gave every indication of rccciy-