davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
June 8. 1904.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbel1, abstracter, real estate, IN
surance and loan agent.
The Kerosha Realty Co. to
Nellie F. Pa1mgren. Lot 81
of the Kenosha Realty Co.'S.
First Addition to the City of
Kenosha. Warranty deed;
consideration. commences 500 90
Henry A. Kerston and wife to
George Ho11er. Part Of
or of sec II 2, r p east.
Quit claim deed; consider'n / 90
George Hol1er and wife to Ole
M. Petersen. Part of the
e or of sec II, t2, r22 east.
Warranty deed; consider'n 1850 90
Anna c. Meyers, ct al to Mat
thias Munger. Part of blk
~ on S e or of sec 81, t2,-r23
east. Quit claim deed; con 90
Susan E. Butcher to Chicago
Kenosha & Milwaukee E1ec-
trio r. r, Part of n or of
sec Z, t 2, r % east. War
ranty deed; consideration. 900 90
Wilkinson F. Worth and wife
to Joseph P. Quirk. Part
of n e Or of sec IS, t 2r19
east. Warranty deed; con. $50 90
Arvi11a F. Knox, ct al to Hans
No1cn+, I'M N Of soc
l, r % east. Warranty
deed: consideration. 10000 90
Peter C. Hansen and wife to
Byron w. Turk and wife.
PIT of blk 81 in the sc or of
sec 81, tt, r % east. War
ranty deed; consideration. 1850 90
Michael Dougherty and wife
to James Doherty. Part of
the W hf of the or of sec
6, 4, r % east. Warranty
deed; consideration. ... 90
John p. Lane and wife to
Daisy Lane. Part of block
IS on e or of sec 81, t 2,
% east. Warranty deed; con / 90
Barbara Dixon to William H.
Hass. PIT of NV or of sec 10,
1, - east. Warranty
deed; consideration. ...... 2400 90
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Albert Kauffer. East 48 feet
of lot blk of Bain's sub.
Warranty deed; considerat'n $50 90
John Zens to Ignatz Pow1ak.
Lot 10, blk 4 of the Kenosha
Land and Improvement Co.'S
Sub. Warranty deed con-. $50 90
Thomas Dorsey to James
Riley and wife. PIT of the
e hf of ne or of sec 6, 1,
%. Warranty deed; consid'n 90
Chas. III. Pfennig ct al to Will
liam Thirfe1der. Lots II
and IS blk of Orchard
Knoll subd'n. Warranty
deed; considera ton. .. 400 90
Harvey L. Gunter ct al to
Edward and Charles Gunter
Sc Or of ne or of sec 8, 2,
81 east. Warranty deed;
consideration. :. ....... l 90
Robert A. Mari to Harriet E.
Meers. Ne or of sec 8, t 1, r
d east, east of Milwaukee
road. Warranty deed; con-
S1derat1On. ............ .1OZ4O w
Catherine Sanders to William
Spitzman. PIT of NV or of
sec 2, and pit of ne or of sec
3, 4, 10 east. Warranty
deed; consideration. .... $500 90
Michael E. Plain to Emma C.
Track. Lot 4 Cottage Grove
Park; consideration . 90
Mary q. Heating to Agetha
Harb. PIT of lots and blk
II Of Fisk's add. Warranty
deed; consideration. ...... 1000 90
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
REAL RULERS OF ESOPUS.
Little Sister Mary Run Farm
and Home.

Parker Hall, four, and Mary Hall. two
the grandchildren of Judge Parker. now
have become targets for every camera
tiend and every sort of photographer
that comes this way, and all seem to find
their way to Esopus, where the children
live during the summer.
The New York American says that
Parker. the boy, is sure enough type
of young America. He is brave and bold.
always on his feet, hates to be awakened
in the morning and breads the hour when
he is told to get ready for prayers and
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
New Castle Times.

Saving of hay Is the chef occupation OF
farmers now
Cotton picking is being commenced and
lie gathering of the heecy staple viii soon
he the song ofevery farmer.
w. o. Prte has had nearly II 900 lbs
Of peas gathered recently. He stems to
think that peas are better crop than cot
ton
Have Horton, JIM Anderson aud VIII
Allen have been counting Tor more than a
week
Tom Doris is very III with maJarIsI f.
yer He has had fever forty days or more,
ard Is very weak, md his recovery seems
uncertain
MI fom Johnson, Ii'te CHI d suffered
avery painful accident last week. While
The i1ttif fellow was paving he feI5 and
broke bis arm, and owing IL The nature Of
the fracture he has suffered the most So.
we're pam
school has been progressing nicely IN
Ter the supervision Of Prot. Jas NJ vi
son. as principal. aud Mis-, Ethel Ander-
sun, rs All assistant Mss Anderson
t.osed her part OF the. school FRIDAY. The
9Th INST, giving perfect sattsfaet .on as an
assistant, and giving general satisfaction
To ali concerned
Should ksve appeared last week. Ed
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
PAPER MAKING IN JAPAN.
Artisans of the Orient Are Far Ahead
of Their European and Amer
lean Competitors.

From the bark Of trees and shrubs the
japanese make scores OF papers, which
are far ahead of ours. The walls OF the
japanese houses are wooden frames Gov
cred with thin paper. which keeps out
the wind but lets in the light and when
houses with the gloomy bamboo cabins
of the inhabitants of the island Of Java
or the small-windowed huts Of our fore
fathers one realizes that. without glass
and in a rainy climate these ingenious
people have solved in a remarkable way
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
Bits
New Zealand's Great Geyser.

The worlds greatest geyser seems 10
be that Of Rotorua. in New Zealand. A
recent visitor J A Warnoek. states
that it plays about - times each month.
the shots often reaching a height Of
geo 10 200 feet and the basin covers
about Two and halt acres One theory
is that loose stones fail into the neck
of tunnel filled with hot water. clos
iHg the passage until the rising stesln
pressure Iorcibly elects them-
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
Sleep Is a Great Beauti6.r.

Don't let anything interfere with
your regular hours Of work and rest.
hut get plenty OF sleep, especially what
Is called beauty sleep. before mid.
Eght
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
Cases That Puzzle Doctors

The case OF healthy man of 81 whose
heart beats only 80 times minute The
norma rate being from 20 10 so has
been recorded by Or. Seiffert OF Berlin.
In another case reported. the beats num-
bered only -. but The patient was suffer
ing from heart disease.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23

by the air suction Soon after starting
the affair the mosquitoes accumulate
and before next morning the machine
has. as rule. piled the mosquito dead
30 a goodly height"
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
Simple Exercise for Health

Take regular exercise II lie open
ar every day in all weathers. walk.
glide, row. swim or play. bar, what
syer you do, keep out Of doors IS much
SO possible
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
Just as Old as You Feel.

Refuse TO allow the mind to stifen
the muscles by the suggestion of age
Age is mental state,
brought about by mental conviction
You are only g. Old Is 1as fesl.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
His Previous Engagement.

Smithers We should like you to dine
with Us in three weeks from to-day.
Blithers trying to lie ont Of it'll
would be delighted TO do it. but must
attend a funeral that day-St. Paul
Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
How to ]

Stone Is az
slices and pla
she juice of |
s1en pour owe
Ilnts of boiiin
and leave the
almost cold az
Of gelatine; I
into a jelly !
When SET, sci
with thin stri
Budget.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23

vines II they
sDce III appea
gly To renen
9reepeF or w
and the ivy b
Children sh,
5eA the harm
IVY The woo
deeply serrate
The ivy has
cider leaves /.
lie young lea
The poison
has 4 bright 7
leaves are not
are uuCn SIN
I Onmon = una
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
JUST COU
Poison Ivy ]
the Harl
Cree

Thousands \
and children
contact with I
goison oak an
the seasons OF
IN the woods.
Of both the OF
we're and distr,
lime.
The Washing
gle could 20
shrubs from t
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23

AS she can "
sroomed But
the passing of
he dimmed ant
pale. the luste
locks may be-
may chase SIN
Poverty and /
may deprive a
withal forpret
Cnce be mistre
uliiy she can
and 10 possess
Of life around
To be agree
also wildly al
herself and a 5
concerns the fl
young. She III
own, but she II
opinions of OFT
10I e1e nj an
render her inf
than the pbtru
Xnay hold eve
NAY be emine
The aereeat
good listener
hostess ii is
around her on
ing room.
cen yersation o
once done SGT
an is not the
much speakins
gentle flip lie,
nation and To
friendly GOSSIP
plane Of lirish
humOr.
The aTniahil
class. age or ST
10 in overtlowi
3dest as by III
Us well as by
8ne=art tilati,
sessor than n
ateh
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
MOST CHARMING OF WOMEN
1t Is She Who Can Be Amiable and
Agreeable at All Times and
TO All Persons.

1t is good thing for woman 10 be
beautiful II is her duty 10 be "a far
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-23
THE MOSQUITO is DOOMED
Scientific Devices for the Destruction
of the Insects Are Becoming
Quite Numerous.

rnr,hor - onrions models of cleo
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-27

Sam. Vigus, of Custer, and with
the Gen. Custer mine in it's glory
days, has management of the
mines, which under his energy
and experience, have come rapid
ly into the line of paying pro-
ducers. Mr.. G. E. Gable, the
general manager, has gone East
on business. The mines have a
good force of men on for the
winter to continue development,
and further milling facilities will
be added later on. A clean,
home-like group of dwellings,,
commodious boarding house; with
Mrs. bennington of Wood River
as hostess; comfortable bunk
houses, assay Office, and store
houses, nestles in the gorges
about the mill, make a pretty
picture of industry and content
ment. From Sunbeam the wind
ing grade of the Loon Greek
wagon road on the Loon and
Jordan summit is plainly visible.
Across Jordan from the Sun
beam village, and directly on the
Loon road, is the spacious and
hospitable wayside inn known as
the Lake Hotel, which has been
well patI onized since it's cree,
tion two years ago.
The second million dollar mine,
as you might guess, is the Lost
Packer, situated about IL miles
from Sunbeam, and for the bene
fit of which the Yankee Forh
and Loon Creek road was built
the past summer and fall at the
expense of Lost Packer stock
holders. For three seasons ore
of high grade has been shipped
to Salt Lake from the mine. TIL,
recent cut of the vein in the low
er or third tunnel at depth O.
about 300 feet, with a fine grad,
of ore and large vein, rates The
Lost Packer as a million dollar
mine beyond pera d v e n t u r e
Packer stock is virtually cut o
the market, and it is doubtful i
any of it could be had at $500
as it is expected to be not les
than $40 by next fall when TIL,
first run of the contemplate,
mill is made, and dividends as
sured thereafter. The capitaliz
alton is very modest-15O, 90,
shares at par value of $1.00-fo
the company has good holdings
in extensions and parallel loca
tions of good promise.
There are other mines in th,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-27

Packer zone, and on East Loon
and Mayfeld waters, 10 or II
miles to the east, that contain
good grades of ores of like char
acter to those found in the Lost
Packer, of which mention in due
time will be made. There is
some considerable building in
progress at the town of Loon,
which will no doubt, be the met
ropolis of the coming country.
w. I'll. Casio and j. Fl. MCGEE,
owners of store, hotel and other
buildings at Loon, have built a
good road to the town from the
junction of the Packer and Gus
ter road, about two miles. That
will no doubt be busy section
of our county next season. The
Loon Creek road is open yet at
this date dec. 10Y, and the de-
livery teams of the Custer mer-
chants are putting in their last
orders for the season. There
are only a few inches of snow on
the divide. Loon is to have a
postoffice in the spring.
The Custer county members of
the coming session of our State
Legislature will endeavor to get
State aid toward an extension of
our State Road system from the
Loon Creek wagon road to Mid
die Fork and Thunderstorm 40
miles. This would be no local
affair, but would benefit the en-
tire State, as it would hasten the
development of a vast and very
rich country-a country of in
calculable possibilities possess-
ed of almost endless forests OF
pines, scores of living streams,
and wonderful mines of gold,
silver, copper, lead, cinnabar
iron, etc. If such a road could
be built the coming summer, we
would then have a great "Op.
plan Way" from Mackay though
to Thunder and out to the rail,
road on the other side.
Messrs. G. E. Gable and j. A.
Czizek-one the promoter anc
successful manager of the Gold
en- Sunbeam Cos. properties, the
other to whom is due the credit
OF having so successfully brought
the Lost Packer from fair sur
face showing to that of a won
derfully rich and productive
gold-copper proposition-h a w
taken bond on the Montana ant
other properties on west side O.
Estes Mountain. A tunnel is be
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-27
YANKEE FORK COL0RS

SOilC oOlIC Oho1ASCo ohC PoDs'o DNsAAA
mer and fall; some for better,
others for worse. But on the
whole it keeps up good generr
al average. Where it. has lost
in one place it has gained in 9th
ers.
A very severe blow to the camp
was the closing down of the
Lucky Boy mine, and later of
the mill. The mine, located on
Custer mountain, about 2000 feet
higher than the mill, is worked
to a,depth of about 1000 feet,
where the ore is of same general
character as above-vein Is to IL
feet wide and the ore good, a
very large per cent. of the val
ues being gold. The mill hand
led so to go tons per day when in
operation. Wood became quite
an item at the mine toward the
last, and the hills around for
miles were cleaned of that nee
essary factor in mining. When
the mine closed down the deniz-
ems of the hill packed their traps,
closed up their homes in which
they had lived for years and dis
persed to new fields, and the old
mountain is left to itself again.
But as the Lucky Boy com
pany owns more than dozen
patented mines between the mill
and the Lucky Boy, among them
the famous old Gen. Custe, Sum
nit, Unknown, and others less
famous, it is presumed that the
big tunnel commenced at the
mill by Col. Hyde soon after the
Gen. Custer began operations,
will at near day be pushed into
the depths of the mountain, and
the old mines opened to the deep.
Electricity will be the power, and
the grand old mountain will then
be in greater glory than ever a
glory that will come to stay.
The Enterprise mine, little
east of the Gen. Custer, owned
by Chas. Raine, is opened to a
depth of 500 feet, through a 700
foot tunnel, and shows Is to 20
foot vein of gold and silver mill
ing ore of character somewhat
similar to that of the Lucky Boy
and as good in values. There is
almost any amount of fine mill
ing ores on Custer Mountain in
line of the projected tunnel that
will in time be handled to great
profit, and greater milling facili-
ties be 1naugurated.
We now have two million dol
lar mines on the direct Custer
Thunder mineral route. The
first is the Sunbeam Gold Mines
Cos. property on Jordan creek,
about five miles from Bonanza
and Custer. The "Bismark" is
developing into monster won
der. The vein is of uniform
width of 13 or IA feet; is opened
by three adit levels on the vein
100 feet apart-the lower one in
a better grade than the levels
above. Developments show the
ore 800 feet in length, 800 feet
deep and at least 10 feet wide,
and good ore at the end of the
upper level, in the middle, and
at the bottom-a broken up ore
and ledge dirt between to clean
well defined walls, strictly free
milling gold that plates readily
saves to 80 odd per cent. 81
cents in tailings of Z to II dol
lar ore. The lower tunnel at the
west end of the claim, at apex o
the ridge, will be 1000 to 120(
feet from surface. The two
Millspath crushers, operated b,
water power, were successful,
run until about the 1st of Decem
Der. The capacity of mill il
about 25 tons.
The Daisy" parallel to TIN
"Bismark," is showing up re
markably four feet of ore vein
carrying some extremely ricl
ore $1,000 and over in small
.,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-27

;no started at what is known as
the "double cabin" to run nor,
therly and crosscut the several
Gins ON that side of the noun
tain and reach the famous olo
Montana vein at depth OF 4oo
feet below the bottom OF 1ile
deepest workings, or 900 teet
below apex of the vein. Inc
tpnnel will be about 1900 feet IN
length and can be extended to a
point under top of mountain ooo
feet higher than the Montana,
which will give depth OF l'4oo
feet to the veins (some OF them
rich in gold lying above the
Montana and on the apex OF the
mountain, which has an altitude
of 10000 feet. 1t is a safe pre-
diction that this tunnel will de-
velop some great ore veins be-
sides the Montana. A orancn
wagon road extends from the
McFadden mine on the North
side of Estes around to the Mon
tana mine on West side. Jordan
creek separates what was for
merly known as Captain" " later
as "Bismark," now Sunbeam"
Mountain, and Estes Mountain,
the mines on the two mountains
being about two miles apart.
The Sunbeam mill is built on the
vein and the ore is dumped into
the mill, while the Montana will
be developed by cross tunnel and
the ore trammed to Jordan creek.
The Montana tends toward Jor-
dan, and the Sunbeam and Mon
tana may be one and the same
vein, separated by the great
blue quartzite dixie on Jordan
known as the big Blue Lead"
Col. Jas. A. McFadden of the
| -
old Yankee Fork mine at the
North base of Estes mountain
and in which he has been inter
ested for nearly 30 years past
has a crew of men at work and
is taking out some fine ore this
winter to be handled in his i'm
proved 10-stamp concentrating
mill the coming spring. He also
has bond on the Golden Gate
mine, north extension of Yankee
Fork, from which a very higl
grade of ore is being taken, re
port says.
| Half a mile or less north of tn,
Yankee Fork mine and on tn,
north slope of Estes is a quit
extensive belt of clean gol,
milling ore veins, in porphyry
some of the veins carrying yer,
rich ore. The SnoWdrift groul
of three claims, owned by w. Fl
Caste and Ed. Whitesell, is con
sidered to be valuable Group
The ore vein of the Snowdrift
which was found by following
rich tale pipe" has a continu
GUS vein so far as developed, tina
assays from 500 up to severa
hundred per ton, and which
being opened by a tunnel tina
will develop the ledge at dept
of several hundred feet belov
the apex.
Adjoining the Snowdrift O
the west is the old Mountai
Chief mine, with considerabl
development, showing lare
vein of good high grade gol
ore, with fine facilities for worl
ing to great depth, as it crosse
the high ridge to the Jorda
creek side. This property
owned by Michael Carter, {
Bonanza.
A short distance farther to til
north is the Buster gold quar-
mine, owned by Chas. Roder an
e. G. Dodge. This shows
shoot of specimen gold ore
: the surface. In the vicinity
the Buster is the somewhat no
, ed Boomerang, owned by e.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-27

Concluded on LIST page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
OTHER MARKETs--sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 12-CATTLE-Receipts. IS. 900 head;
good 10 prime nominal. S54S5 t0 TO
medium s. 5Ogs4 ~ stoekers end feeders 81 7I - q:
e5as4 %: beIfers s. 25Ts3 so: SZGS2 60;
bulls S2lsl 10: calves 81 50gS5 Texas fed $40
81 40 HOGS-Recepts to-day. 10000 head tomorrow.
y OO eft over market steady to 30 higher: MIXED
era butchers s. 30: good choice heavy IS ESQ
So g7i rough heavy SIS 05Q$5 % light 81 SJS5 20 bulk
~ saIss 81 IOas5 -. SHEEP-Recepts. 5000 head;
weak no iOc lower; good choice wethers. 81 TJSJ 4OS
fair TO mixed 50 OS4 90 western shesp - oVG
lambs. - JoFS1 90
Cincinnati. April l2--ItOGS dui. S5gSo5 ~. CNILlsE.
steady So 25als4 % SHEEP strong. SSGS4 so. LAMBS
Eas; Buffalo April BATTLE 10 bead:
steady; prime steers sass 30; shipping 81 40dSi s.:
butchers s4aS4 rs heifers 81 SoaS4 go eews 50 - -
Receipts $50 head; 25o lower 50 $685. 80 HoGs-Ite
ceips fairly active bc higher; heavy and
mixed S. 55qs5 CO., Workers.. 81 3oaS5 % pigs IS go
IS 30: roughs 75GS4 90: So 5O8S3 20. SHEEP
ana i.AIBs-Receipts 2.4O0 head; steady unchanged.
Kansas City April 2-CATTLE-Receips. 49, 600 head.
Including Southerns market steady 70 loo lower
port and beef steers steady 81 654S5 & fair to
GOOD lower So 5OGS4 Western fed % 504S4 co.
stoters feeders $3TS4 so Southern steers 50 T5Q
50 30: southern cows SO 65S3 .; $2$4
native heifers So bOnS4 40 bulls 81 5ogS3 10 calves
81 7ERsG HOGS-Receipts. O.O1O head; TIC
lower top TO- Of sales 81 S59SJ O5 heavy IS O5Q
81 TO- packers IS s5uS5 O5: pigs lights 81 25GS4
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head; market loo higher native
ass IS yearngs Ss5 oO stockerz and feeders sSs4 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York April II. 1904
REFvFs-Reoaipts mono. ano no trading to-lay.
iTbt Weston and Texas selling at 5q6c london
ara LIVERPOOL cables unchanged Exports to-dhy were
1900 re Teutonic to Liverpool viii about OO
quarters Of beef divided between the swift and ue
A9T.ia lssL isee}ps wer. s67 head the market
stale stock carried over, l3ot On se
all At sx;ieths There We' veai. w.rs carried over
vsals sold at az SosnS rs v STssssd
veaIs slow at 6G9c per 10: country dressed Al og1
Saies->Iohn =. Nelson: 81 veals. lSS n average al
50 90 per 100 n; s. do, 12e n. a5 S. ,.o
StrI rp Nh I4SinS-Receipts were ga cars. 14ia
head ali market. making WIN car eaIG,ed ovsr
~ cars on sale Tho market steady or both sheep
ana lambs Two Of laHbs arrived late ana WeTS
held over Unshoru sheep sold at S4lZ,sgS9 per dUV
IL rIirpsf lambs To spring lambs at 81 30 per
head Dressed mutton steady AT tleo per 10 dressed
laSs hI HayrnEton. es2 upshorn stat. lambs IS n
a. ~ per 100 10 20i state led western 90 20
n at Sc 175 do. u 10. at So g: IA unshorn state
shp Hois: 81 unshorn state larb, 20 n ct sc sol
unshorn state 100 n a. go ~ spring Anos NJ
SHSrfnF,on Co: 2I2 unshorn Western lambs y ~
~: clipped do 20 ~ al 60 ~ 49,, o. - -,
Newton q Co 100 unshorn Kentucky sheep ~ ID 81
"tioGa-R.e.lp. were head including y oar for
AZ Is 10 ner 100 10: a few pigs at s. SO. ,.o - -
sales-John P Nelson: IS state hogs 100 70 aveTsEs
a. e. co. IS state IS at IS CO. rouEhS 2sS 10
al = ~ Hollis. state PIGS 10 s. so: date
$3.50 - staTs hogs Is6 10 So 20: State 90 ID
AZ S. 80; roughs. SI5 70. at 81 20. - go, . .
sssdso' s s a. IS 20 d. i2s ~ At S. 4o do
fOo ~ NJ 90 so: roughs. 365 10 81 So do. $50 10
a, 81 30, do. $40 No. al 81 5o stagS 90 ID At 81
bn = sbarnon date yesterday 81 stats hogs Isl 70
AndT.v Mullen Iats yesterday; State pigs 100 n.
a, 81 10