davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-10-27
A New physiciaft.

Corvallis has new physician in the
person OF DR.. B. A. Cathey, who moved
here recently from Woodburn. While
a stranger in this locality, DIR. Cathey is
well known in other sections of the state
where he is highly esteemed as ply
sician and a itizen. Until his resigna-
nation last summer, he has been pro-
fessor of physiology in the medical de-
partment of Willamette university s;ace
its transfer from Portland to Salem sew
eral years ago.
The Woodburn Independent express
es regret at DIR. Gathey's departure from
that city, and says:
DR.. B. A. Cathey, who for the past
nine years has been one OF our most
substantial citizens, has turned over his
practice and disposed of his dwelling
house to DIR. Nc Corkle and will leave
today for Corvallis, where he will prac-
tice medicine and his sons, Cecil and
George will attend college.
The departure of DIR. Cathey is a great
loss to Woodburn, in medicinal and So
cial sense and in religious circles, having
been strong prop to the Methodist
church of this city.
Not only is DIR. Cathey a
physician and surgeon of ability and
skill, but he is conscientious in the prac-
tice of his profession. In short, DIR.
Cathey is man in every particular, has
commanded the highest esteem of this
community during his long residence
here, and his going from our midst is
source of deep regret to our people, and
especially TO those whose family physi-
clan he has been for years. Mrs. cathey
who has also been prominent in church
and social affairs, will also be greatly
missed, as we'll as the whole family, who
leave with the well wishes of all. They
will join the doctor at Corvallis in few
days.
A farewell reception was given DR..
Cathey and family Tuesday evening in
the M. E. church, which was filed with
friends, and would have been crowded
with friends from the country if the
weather had permitted.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-10-27
About Long Tom.

A dispatch from Monroe states that
the work of clearing the Long Tom has
been discontinued, owing to the rise in
the river. The task of telling timber
and blasting had been practically COM
pleted, but according to the reports of
those who haye been on the ground,
there is now much work for the snag-
boat in removing debris and other OBJ
stacles.
When this is done it is probable that
the scounty of Benton will be notified to
remove the bridges spanning the stream
at Liverpool and Bundy's. Until that
time nothing will be done in the matter
by the county court aside from devising
and maturing plans.
tbs probable that ferry will be put
in operation at Bundy's bridge until
spring. This seems to be the most prac-
tical and businesslike solution of the
matter. Practical, because the present
bridges will have to be removed imme.
diately upon the order of the govern
ment and by the time the report in the
matter can reach the secretary of war
and be returned, December will be here.
The court could order bids advertised for
at its January session and open them at
the February term, and spring would
be nearly upon us. Even if work could
be commenced in December it would be
nearly impossible to haul lumber during
the winter and the added cost would pay
for buying and operating ferry.
The court is in receipt OF many in
quiries from foreign contractors who are
anxious to enter bids. It is probable
that draw bridges will notbe built
The cost of construction is great and the
expense of employing bridge tender
would be never ending.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-10-27
Probate Matters.

During the past week numerous inn
portant instruments have been filed in
the probate court. The will of Thomas
Eglin was executed. Wedn esday, the 18th,
the day OF the tcstators death, with
Louisa Crees and W. S. McFaddensas
witnesses. 1t directs that all just debts
aud funeral expenses shall be paid out of
the estate, which is valued at 81, 100,
and beqeaths to the testater's grandson,
Darrell Eglin, the sum of So; to Ella
Eglin, wife of George F. Eglin, the real
property where she now resides subject
to mortgage held by First National
Bank. All the residue of the property,
real, personal and mixed, goes to his
son, Geo. f. Eglin, and to his daughter,
Mary A. Flett, share and share alike,
provided, that the said Geo. F. Eglin
cancels and surrenders certain note for
5000, given him by testator. In case
the note is not cancelled, the whole resi-
due OF the estate goes to Mary Flett.
! George F. Eglin and VIM. Crees were
named as executors, to serve without
bonds.
An inventory of property in the estate
of David III. Vanderpool, has been filed
| by the executors. G. c. and Kinnon Van
,, derpeol. The appraisers, Jos. Hecker,
W. S. Tomlinson and w. L. Cauthorn,
have placed value OF $2,666 on the
real property and 81 ,024, on the persona.
| The executors were ordered to sell tn
personal property and pay funeral ca :
penses, expenses of administration and
claims against the estate.
John F. Irwin has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of James B.
Irwin, with bonds in the sum Of 81 900.
The heirs to the property which is Vailed
at 1000, are Samuel J. and John F.
Irwin. Martha j. Butler, Luzena E.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-10-27
UniOn-Gazette.
FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1899.
A Few Articles For Ladies
Uses


SASH BUCKLES-Forty different
stylea, 20 cents to SLIPS.
STOCK COLLAR BUCKLES-Jus
right; 2oc and 25c. Some to match sash
buckles.
CUT STEEL HAIR ORNAMENTS
''The real thing" 95c to $500.
BEAUTY PINS-Gold wire, 1c. Sc, sc,
&c.; Pearl, SC; Oyrano bead, 21sc. Six
teen patterns.
ELASTIC BELTS-Newest thing in
the store. Black jet, cut steel, white
peril; Doc to $2.75.
LEATHER BELTS-Lots of them
Almost every price, &c to $1.00. Patent
leather. White wash belts.
LADIES' TIES-Modern patterns and
tyies.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-10-27
COLLEGE UNIFORMS.
Orders taken at s. L. Kline's for the
Pettibone o. A. G. uniform.
CALL AND SETTLE

All persons knowing themselves en-
debted to me will please call and settle
Immediately, at my former place Of busi-
ness. L. L. HOWELL,
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-10-27

Overcoats, mackintoshes, and rubber
goods. The largest stock in Benton
county to be found at Nolan & Callahan's
all at reduced prices, during their great
reat expansion sale.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-10-27

In sums of 1880 and upwards, At six
cent. E. E. WILSON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

Exp t % take ,e plAce As soon as ca
NOV inf,rcenests vii not ,saoh m !.
60 halter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
A Mountain of Copper.

Prospecting is being carried on
with great activity III the mountains
back OF Genoa, and It is presumed
that before summer is over some
thing will be done towards mining
copper ore from some of the nuner-
ous riAes. Several of the claims
are old ones, and assessment worA
mas been carried on almost contlnu-
ously for many years. The German
nine Is perhaps the oldest of these
and Was once prospected pretty thor
'nghly by parties who have 81 ce
aotn .oned it. and allowed others to
continue the work they nad begun.
Recorder Klotz and Wm. Zlrn at one
time owned this promising property
and shipped tou Of ore to Dayton
for a milling test. After paying $50
freight the returus We're ample 10
pay all expenses. With a smaiter
GU the gIound it is thought this val
mae profitable Investment.
Jerry Ruycroft aud Rudolf Sea-
man have another claim which shows
well at the surface. They propose
opening 1t at once. W. s. johnson
has claim called the Captain jim
Shlc is expected to develop into
pteIty good property.
County Commissioner Frank Fet-
TIC has IN his Calumet bricA OF solid
copper obtained rom 50 pounds Of
rocA taken from the Fairvlew claim.
So, taken all together, the prospect
IN Genoa at this time is very good,
as it is claimed that the whole noun.
tain back of town shows good copper
prospects, and float and groupings
for miles to the southwark show tnat
1t is likely to be of permanent forma-
tlon and not pockety,-Gardneryille
Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

1t is said that Andrew Carnegie
will retire from his great steel in-
dustries with 800, 900, 900 of first
mortgage bonds of the gigantic steel
trust which is absorbing his inter, sts
He will have no further connection
with the manag ment. All in all,
Carnegie's career in the United State g
has been wonderful. He began a
poor boy, and, by the force of his
mind and his exhaustless energy, lie
laid the foundation for the great for.
tune which is his today. That it has
become as rolling SNOWFALL during
the last few years we do not count
as very much. 1t was the genius.
the sagacity aud the energy that laid
the foundation, which are to be con-
-i.iered, aud of Andrew Carnegie it
must be said that with the means at
his command, he has about the best
showing of auy man of his genera.
uon.-Iribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Searchlight Camp.

Geo. D. Bunch, formerly Of Dow
ney but now mining in the Search
light district, south western Nevada,
IN le ter to friend furnishes som,
Interesting information regarding
the development in that section.
His letter says: "Qlite a mining
town has sprung up III the past year,
which takes the name of Searchlight.
Here the principal mining develop
ments have been made. A Boston
company contracted to build an cleo
iric railway for transportation of ores
from the camp to the Colorado river,
IL miles distant, where the mills ar,
located, and are already progressing
vl.!r the wora. Pro-pec ors hnvs
developed bodies OF ore, very ric.l
/ assays, for gold and silver. Cop
.p prospects are alsov Is attt =.
Ia Ulah x S,lt Lake rallroad su,-
vey passes within five miles of the
town of SearchDight The town al
present has about 100 inhl, it ,nts,
two stores, post ofiice and express
'tica. AMI is reached by rail to Bla t
o u Sun f ri or an I stage
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
SILVER IN SHEETS.
'henomenal Strike vade in the Red
Chief Mine.

Bed Rock. Colo, May lO.-The
camp is wild with excitement caused
by phenomenal rich ore in the Red
chief mine. In sinking winze BE-
ow the Lasal company tunnel level
they have come into a new streak OF
re from four to six inches wide which
IS nearly clear metal, along side of
t Is a streaa of from twelve to eigh-
teen inches wide of rich black and
red copper of oxides mixed with
copper glance, through which there
are solid sheets of native silver, thu
like OF which there has not b,.ea
since the days Of the famous Eonai.z /.
tue Mollie Gibson mine. The M
'gement has tried to keep the mat
ter quiet, but it has leaked out in
spite of all precautions through the
miners.
Prices of adjoining claims and
prospects were Immediately raised,
and, In fact, are now much higher
then men with capital are inclined
to give. The Lasal company is COM
posed of Utah and Colorado men
and was few days ago reorganized
through the transfer of the Mcbride
interests for 100000. 1t is said the
reorganization was effected in the
interests of Boston syndicate.
The strike was made after the sale.
Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Important MinlngOeaI.

Jos. Bray aud Otis johnson of Aus
thu, arrived here last Friday to in-
spect the Morris mine aud other COP
per aud gold properties. Under the
guidance of VIM. Clements aud R.
A. Riepe, they have made thor
ough examination of the whole camp
aud have done some extensive sam
plug. We uuderstau,t that they
aaye taken an option ior 60 days on
the Star of The West group OF copper
clai,ns III West Clnp. Tue group
consists ot ntu. claims, vi which
seven are owned by Tnos. Roc hill, +,
II. Deiterlie, Newt. Boyd aud Tom
johnson, aud the other tive by Sol.
dip aud partners. Several other
properties are also being negotiated
tor. Messrs. Bray aud Johuson are
successful mining men aud have
strong bacAing. they leave today
for Austln, out will DO back in the
ne.r tuturs.-M Aite Plne News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Rich Stateline Ore,

Hon. Robert G. Lund has return
ed to the city after an absence OF
several weeAs in the diggings and is
giving his attention to the fences re-
curing it at this end of the line.
Concerning the gold properties in
which he is inter sted ut stateline.
Mr.. Lund says the management is
still blocking out ores that show an
average of $50 dollars per ton in
gold and that while definite arrange
ments have not been mlde for the
erection of a mill, the day Is not far
distant when they will have been.
vi the prop rites owned by L o VI
FIX and others OF this city at PyAe's
llggings, the visitor says wor. is
going forward with good results and
with every assurance that producer
will come out of them. MIR. Lund
IS III excellent health and is very en-
thusiastlc over the outlooA through
nut the State. Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
WORK AT MoOENA.
Utah & Pacific Building Permanent
Terminus.

Utah & Pacific Building a Permanent
Terminus.
The Utah & Pacific is getting its
Modena Station in pretty go ID shape
that being the present terminus
This place is one and half miles
south of Desert Springs and about
tho same distance from CLARK s
spring, the two springs being half
mile apart. At the station Y has
been put in, arge platform built,
and depot is being erected in the.
center of this. Already Molyna
has become a shipping point south
ward via Enterprise, HILLS ranch,
usually called Mountain Meadows
etc., distance of about sixty miles
to st George, but by new road
now being grad d, this distance is
t" be shortened about ten miles
The track has re lched beyond Mo-
dena some three or four miles, or
within about five miles of the State
line.
Desert s lrin5s has been Il proni.
nent landmar1 anl station for freigh-
ters for many years. A small spring
was early developed there in ths
mouth of tho cnyon. an lrpl nd it
was added quite N arrly of corras,
house with several wings f,r en-.
tertaining travellers, aad r sid 4nce
OF owner, large barn aud wind
mill aud tank. Up tn. clnyDa son
two or three miles ranch WIS form
ell In, enclosing a q llrter ,cCiol OF
meadow land with the creek ru MIA.
through the center and along whica
are several large springs. the az
gregate flow of this water is large
but it all sinks within short dis
tance. This ranch aud station for
merly belonged to the late Jonh c.
Lynch, and has recently been pur-
chased by the Modena Water COM
pany, and is to be at once improve
as far as making a good water Ser
vice for the station, it's prospectiy'
town and for the railroad. Four
miles of three-inch piping will soon
arrive and be trenched FROM those
upper springs to the station there
h"'ng abort 500 feet of fall, this line
win be ampe for all demands fpr
years to come. The line for the pipe
has been surveyed and staked, and
the line will soon be in operation.
Modena has besides the railway
and express business, saloon, res
taurant, lodging-tent, etc., and is
soon to have forwarding houses, a
branch of the Consolidated Imple-
ment company, etc. The J. A. Den
ton stage lines leave every day for
Panaca and Pioche with two or four
horse coaches, while smaller line
runs via Stateline to Phoebe, the dis.
tance being some fifty miles by each
route. At Panaca connection is
made daily with the Panana & De-.
Lamar line, fifty miles between the
two points.-Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
RECORD FOR MD iNl.
PRESIDENT SHOWS PARTY
REACES ST. GEORGE.

Only TwenN-six Hours Required For
Trip From Salt Lake Escort For Wis
itors Conference To-day.
st. George, May After drive
of about 63 miles, President Lofepzo
Snow and party reached st. George
tonight, covering the distance from
Salt Lake in just twenty-six hour.
including stops, and establishing II
record for the Modena route. Upon
reaching Milford early this morning
the party was met by Pres. David II.
Cannon, Pres. Erastus p. Snow and
Bishop James Andrus of St. George
and Chief Eng'r Jos. A. West OF the
Utah & Pacific. who escorted them
over to Modena, where conveyances
were in waiting.
The drive continued all day, with
but one stop of an hour for dinner
at Canfeld's. The day was fine, the
weather warm, and nothing-except
possibly, the dust marred the per-
feet enjoyment of the party.
A special conference begins to-
morrow, and the town will be
thronged with visitors from other
settlements of the stake. All mem
bers of the party are being enter
tanned tonight by the stake presi-
dency and bishopric. Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
4 Low Rate Given to all Who Wish
to Go.
NEVADA STATE UNivERsIrY, \
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
R RR,rn w. A.. OnO L

NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
Reno, NEv,. May Is, 1899.
TO The Teachers of the State: The
National Educational Association
will convene in the city of Los An
geles on July IL, 1899. This is the
great educational convention of the
year. To teachers and all others
who wish to attend this convention
the Southern Pacific company offers
reduced rate, round trip of regular
one way fare plus 81. National Edu-
tti@nal Association member shin
f-e, for the trip from points on theif
.ihe III Nevad, aud Utah. For ex-
ample the fare fron Reno 70 Los
Angeles and return will be $24. O5
and from Ogden $45. Tickets at
this rate will be sold on June 9th,
July 3, Z, s and 9th. Continuous
passage will be required on going
trip aud arrival there on or before
July IL, the opening day of the con.
vention. The date of the expiration
OF these tickets will be Sept. Attn.
The privileges in the way Of stop
overs will be published later.
In addition to this, tic,>ets to Los
Angeles and return form the points
within the State of California will b.
sold from July Z to July 11th., at a
one-way rate, plus two dollars, ar
rival at Los Angeles to be not later
than July l1th.. and good for return
till July 3lst. Any of the teachers
from Nevada who desire to go to
California at an earlier date could
avail themselves Of the privilege of
the one-way rate for the round trip
which the Southern Pacific company
has accorded them for some time past
on their summer vacation trip to Cal.
from points in Nevada aud later con-
tinue the journey to Los Angeles,
using the rates accorded account N.
E. A. within the State.
The papers of the State are re-
quested to publish this notice for the
neneft of th ir readers. Very re-
spectfully yours, j. E. STuBBs.
State Munger N. E. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
THE new FREIGHT TARIFF.

The new freight tariff effective
April 10Th. lust. makes an average
rate on Class freights, Milford the
present end of track aud Modeua
desert Sprlngs), of 46cts. per cwt.
an average of 3Octs. per cwt. or car
load freishts. Jos. A. WEST.
Chief Engineer. N. +.
Es;alante, April 18th. 1899.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

sexN MEETS svgRY TUESDAY ATS
s%IN& ,elecK IN their hail on Main street
sisitiae Brotherp cordially n
gited 20 attend
J. D. Campbell, Nc
2 +. Freudens bal. ser retary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

The rep ,rt that the Ut.h & Pacific
had turned off their lneu an quit
seems to hays bssn prem ,ture
Tuesday we were informed 10y mo
who saw it, that there were 40 In ii
at wor they hal about four len stas
OF raj u lay. H said the gr, iilI
to McCuue v Is d .ished Tues ~, al-
30, that there would be some ieltv.
as the ties at Milford were no 200
and they would not use them, conse-
quently would hive to wait until
more could DO brought down. +
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
OUR cFFER 70 CASH sUBS .RIBEaS!

As we need money to make i'm
provements on the RECORD and desire
to give our readers the benefit of all
the reading matter we can for the
coming year, we will, for each cash
subscriber outside of Phoebe, who
pays "a 90 in advance, furnish for
one year tbe REcoRD aud any one of
the following magazines and news
papers:
Munsey's monthly,
McClure's {"
Cosmopolitan /"
Frank Leslie's 9,
The Deliniator
The Ladies' home journal Z"
st Louis Republic Semi-Weekly,
san Francisco Bulletin, Sunday,
Toledo Blades Weekly.
Courier Journal. weekly.
Fhe Home, monthly.
Globe-Demoerat ',
N. Y. Tribune, weekly.
New York Journal and
the Silver Knight Watchman "
For any one in town who pays
cash subscription of $4.00 the Rec
ORD will be delivered by carrier for
eight months and any one OF the
above magazines or newspapers sent
for one year.
Tell your friends when you read
this, and all come to the front with
subscription. Don't wait until it is
too late, but-get in while the offer
Iasta a..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

DALamrr, Lo l.: I'll re ar 10
1Ner thlrtS meh n wor5 on the A i
Fool group under Mr.. Healey and
two or three good miners day are
put on. There is a demand here for
6rst-class miners as both companies
are putting ON Ill that show ul,
There has never bten such dem tnd
for few nore good miners as al
present.
The Meeker herald., 1899-08-26
r,rss H..ging In the Klo.dik..

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 20.-Passengers
Of the steamer City Of Topeka, which
arrived tonight from Skaguay, Alas
Ia, brings news of the first legal exc
cution In the Klondike. A triple hang
ing occurred at Dawson Aug. 4. The
parties hanged were two Indians,
Dawson Nantuck, Jim Nantuck, and
one white man, Edward Henderson.
Henderson was convicted of murder.
ing his partner. named Peterson. on
the trail near Marsh Lake, in Septem-
ber, 1897. The Indians were convict
ed Of numbering William Mahan, and
inturing his partner, James Fox, on
the McClintock river, in May. 1893
There were originally four Indians i'm
plicated In the murder of Mahan, but
two Of them died in jail at Dawson
last fail.
The execution was private and pass-
"a II without special Incident
The Meeker herald., 1899-08-26
Gimm Fully Recovered.

Louis Gimm, who broke down during
the six-day contest at Mechanics pavil-
ion in San Francisco last winter. is pro-
nounced cured by his physician. and
was discharged recently from st. Luke's
hospital. Gimm suffered from acute d.
lation of the heart due to overexertion
and blood poisoning. according to the
doctors. The latter was a local afiec-
ton caused by Infection. where the cut
icle over the hips was abraded by fall
ing from his wheel. This abrasion Is
common to wheelmen and is known
amorg them as the cyclists trade
mark The infection was probably
cause by impurities upon the towels
or on the hands of his rubbers down.
or it might have been due to poisonous
matter in the dye of his clothing. While
the young cyclist is practically we'll. he
will never be able to resume racing
The Meeker herald., 1899-08-26

Every day that brings Admiral Dew
ey nearer home also brings increased
evidence Of the great esteem in which
he is held by his countrymen. Since
Grants time no other man has ap-
preached this popularity. He stands
quite alone, and the whole nation is
getting ready to welcome him In Oc-
tober. In view of this indubitable
fact. how account for the paucity Of
the popular offering for the Dewey
home fund? Stinginess never was a
characteristic Of the American people,
But only $4,000 is forthcoming for the
alleged object of the nations highest
esteem. There is only one answer to
this conundrum, which is that the peo-
pie take little stock in a home fund"
raised by public subscription. Ap.
parently 1t savors too much of passing
the hat.