davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-02
For Sale.

Mules, horses, wagons and bug
gies for sale at bargains, at A. j.
Longs Livery, Feed & Sale Sta
BILE. (a8-tf)
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
The Good Die Young.

Two old citizens and old time
friends. who had been separated for
years. met yust erday in the post office
building. Mutual greetings and con-
gratulatious were exchanged and one
remarked:
well. we are both ON earth yet,
but each growing older daily. ="
Yes" said the other. but have
manv times envied those who died
young before they realized the trials
of life which we uns' have had to en-
dure.''
"Ohr' said the other, "only the
good die young. and 1 have about con-
cluded that all of them do.
Several persons. waiting for their
mail smiled audibly at this new idea
and one remarked: SIT is not very
complimentary to us, but suppose
we will have to stand our share of
il -
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
The Ea9Ie Smoker.

Rich and poor commingled strong
and weak "butted in'-when the
doors were thrown open at the Audi
splendid one, about one thousand
boxing sports being present to wit
ness the ten round contest between
Mort Williams of Fruita and Andy
Malloy of Pueblo. The ''scrappers"
knew that there would not be a
penny in it for either of them at the
first show of hippodroning. an were
thus forced to the extremity of doing
the best they knew how. The eferee,
Harry Ackerman. was both alert and
on the watch.
The preliminary contestants were
all ready for the gong to send them
on their Queensberry journey. Kids
Tuskoy and Hall, Jeffries and Good
man, Sims and Davis. and as good a
bunch of boxers as one could find in a
days journey. The contest between
Kid Sims of Omaha and Frank Davis
of Palisade was quite interesting for
four rounds. The decision was given
to Sims on foul which was Just
A little incident was sprung by Davis.
who challenged to fight Sims at 11S
pound ringside and offered to Put a
forfeit of $500 that he was "good
enough to trim the foxy kid"
Besides several contests between To-
cal boxers, Morgan Williams of Victor
met Andy Malloy of Leadville, in
ten round sparring contest. The mill
was fast and furious from start to fin
ish, though it looked as though Nor
gan would do his man in the first and
second rounds Mallcy was on his
hands and knees for the count in both
rounds. Williams had delivered a
telling blow in the stomach at the
start which made Malloy groggy for
short time. 1t was easily seen that
Malloy was outclassed though both
men put NJ a good fight. Williams
got in the most effeotual blows dnr-
ing the entire ten rounds. Several
times whens the men clinchei, Malloy
hit Williams and foul was cried by
the crowd. but the men were permit.
ted to fight on. In the tenth round
the fight was given to Williams on a
foul. There were about seven hundred
people present to witness the mill
and the crowd appeared satisfied with
the evenings amusement Harry
Ackerman, noted sport of this place,
referred the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
Splendid Performance.

The Lillian Mason Company was
greeted BY another large audience last
evening. The comedy drama, ga
Wife's Honor" was presented in a
most pleasing style. Miss Mason as
Olive Glenn won the hearts of all.
Her work last evening was up to hor
usual high standard, and the part she
played last night was perhaps more
difficult than those of the preceding
evenings.
ID. Lopez as Pedro the soheming
Spaniard. WAS excepting the leading
lady, the best character in the cast
last night. Lopez is an actor of far
more than ordinary ability. II.
Kenlper as Ebenezer. gentleman f
color. retained his popularity as the
best comedian in the company. The
other characters We're we'll portrayed.
The company has no inferior people.
The specialties last night were ex-
ceedingly good. Miss Mason's rag
time songs carried the house by stoIm.
This evening. "Sapho" the famous
french comedy drama. will be pre-
sented. The company carries all the
stage settings for this piece and it will
probably be the best production of
the week. New srecialties will be
introduced between acts. The com
panv give ten performances of
"Sapho' in Denver last week.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
Pushing The Work.

Yesterday afternoon Secretary Fal-
coner of the Chamber of Commerce,
received two letters that show the
people are in earnest regarding the
high line cacal project and that the
Chamber of Commerce is pushing the
preliminary work at rapid rate.
Recently a petition was forwarded
to government officials thrc ugh Con-
gresham Brooks from Grand Junction
asking for the government construc-
tion of the high line canal.
a communication was received by
the secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday from the Congress-
man which reads as follows:
Dear Sir:
Enclosed here with please find
copy of letter from the acting Secre-
tary of Interior with reference TO your
petition for government construction
of the High Line Canal, which 1 en-
dorsed.
Trusting this may bring results.
am.
Very Truly yours.
FRANKLIN E. ROCKS
The letter of the acting Secretary
of Interior to Congressman Brooks
reads:
dear Sir:
am in receipt of your communication
of the 22d instant concurring in petit
tion of Grand Junction Colorado,
Chamber of Commerce for government
construction of the High Line Canal
and have the honor to inform you
that your said letter has been refer
red to the director of the geological
survey for consideration with the pe-
tition.
Most respectfully.
THOMAS RYAN.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06

Best display of home made candies
in western Colorado at Lutes. Rib
bon candy in fair colors. See the
display in our window. Lutes con.
fectioner.
The beautiful oil painting by
Mrs. Thos. Carr of the Elk head, in
The Thompson Jewelry & Music
company's booth at the fair is admir-
ed by large nubmers of people every
day.
N. S. Mitchell has removed to this
city from Aspen. He is we'll known
barber Mr.. Mitchell was resi-
dent of Aspen for nearly twenty years
and has always ranked as prominent
citizen of that city.
Edward Weir and wife are in the
city visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weir left this city several months ago
to take up their residence at Glenwood
Springs, the present headquarters of
Mr.. Weir, who is fireman Oh the Rio
Grande.
William Sewers. we'll known en-
giner on the Rio Grande
Southern, is in the city visiting his
sister, Mrs. L. W. Norris. Since
arriving he has purchased two hundred
Angora goats. Mr. Sowers's S home
is at Ridgeway.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Baptist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cole. PAS Grand avenue. An interest
ing meeting is promised as Miss Clark.
the state missionary, will be with us.
For a good time 90 to the masquer-
ade ball at the auditorium ball Thurs
day night of next week. Tickets. per
mask so cts, gentleman without mask
90 cts. ladies without mask 25cts. Sc
cure masks for the ball Thursday
night at the auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
Water Rent Due.

Water rent for the quarter beginning
October 1st, 1901 is now due and pay
able-1o per cent penalty will be added
after October 10. Kindly call and
settle at once.
B. W. vEDDER, Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
Notice.

General admission tickets mum ber-
ed from l to 8 having been stolen
from the office of the Fruit Fair Asso-
citation, the public is warned against
buying or using them. Anyone pre-
senting any one of them will be ar
rested and prosecuted.
@. d. FISHER. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
Notice TO the Public.

The Columbine Music Co. has sew
cred its connection with Mr.. and Mr..
j. r. Sry and desire to announce to
the public that all contracts and pay
mems upon tine same will hereafter be
payable to their agent in this city. a.
b. Kirgan.
THE COLUMBINE MUSIC GO.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535, Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-06

Handkerohiefs--G. V. Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02

Geo. E. Butler,
zee E >. Genl. Agent.
San Francisco, February &c, 1904.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02
DOING GOOD WORK.

1t gives the Journal pleasure to say
that the Carson Appeal is doing
some first class work in the Fusion
cause. Our Carson contemporary has
just published two editorials on the
reasons Wy Silver Republicans should
(no) return to the Republican party.
The first gives a resume of the econO-
mics which have characterized the
administration of the State govern
ment since the Republicans lost con-
troll
The News, of the same city. no!-ns
a feeble attempt at reply. In substance
the News admits the economy, and Jo-
clares itself in favor Of liberal expen-
ditures. Certainly it is, provided al
ways, that the expenditures are made
in Carson. No matter how much the
rest of the State may suffer in conse-
quence OF the gripping of industries
and high taxes, so long as the reve-
nues are to be disbursed in Carson
the News is entirely satisfied 1t is
perfectly safe to say that if Carson
were not the beneficiary of so large
a portion of the expenditures of the
State, and there were few mines in
Ormsby county that had been closed
by Republican warfare upon silver, Re
publicanism would not hold it's head
quite so high in that county. and that
the News would be singing very diff
ferent political song.
The Appeals second article deals
with national questions and shows how
Nevada has been robbed by the tar
if in it's later developments, while re
ceiving few, if any, of the benefits
which in other States inure to certain
favored classes.
Nevada is essentially consumer of
those things upon which high tariffs
are levied and which are mainly con
trolled by the great trusts. We have
very few products that are on the pro-
tected lists; what we have are Of
small importance when compared with
the burdens which the tariff-protected
trusts impose upon US While the great
est Of our Industries has been as near
~ destroyed as Republican legislation
could come to destroying it.
Whether viewed from a State of ma
tional standpoint, there is absolutely
no reason why any man who left the
Republican party on the silver issue
should return to that party. The State
government has been just as efficient
as it was before the expenditures were
reduced, while there is literally nothing
in the national policy of the Republi
can party which promises the smallest
Offset to the injuries we have sustain
ed and are still sustaining at the
hands of that party. All Of which IS
well and forcibly shown by the Ap
peal.-Journal .s.... +.
V!lIIIlIlIIllIlIl ...-.=. .-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02

higher salaries all around. etc.
Now it vii be very easy for Hum
boldt county to lead off in this dance
Of higher expenditures for the running
Of the State Government The Silver
State some years ago, announced that
the wealth OF Humboldt county was
fully thirty millions. 1t is considerably
richer now than it was then. 1t only
pays taxes however, on a little over
five millions. The law provides a full
cash valuation for the purposes 81
taxation. Now. if desire to open the
throttle and slap on more steam in the
matter of State expenditures, is gen
orally shared by the citizens of Hum
boldt county. where the Silver State is
published, it can be very easily dem
onstrated by having the assessor u
that county return A Iull cash vaiua ton
On al taxable property in the county.
With this adGi.-I1a. --oney in the
treasury, yearly, the salaries of all
the State employees could be Largely
augmented. 1t would amount to just
seventy-fve cents on the hundred dol
lars for twenty five million.
This would be a little oves S187, 900
more than is now available for the
running of the State government.
If Humboldt county wants it this
way it can easily set the pace, by pay
ing full value On its taxable property
AS soon as the tax payers out there
say the word it will be an easy matter
to spend the money.
About the cheapest thing we know
Of is the Silver States talk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02
Spring News.

Joe Platt has received his new
spring samples the handsomest shown
in this city. Mr.. Platt has made a
record in measuring and a fit is al
ways guaranteed, The proper time &C
order your suit is when the samples
are new and then be sure Of the sell
ection.
Call and take a look at them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02

DIRECTORS.
T. Hickey H. Meyers, H. Petersen
J.
T
w. Richards, secy
J and
w. Cashier,
HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT placed n
valuable evely,
-!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02
A QUESTION OF CHEAPNESS.

The Silver State published at Winnie.
mucca, Humboldt county, takes iss--a
with the Appeal upon the cost #
running the State Government L
pronounces it a cheap Administered 7
and calls loudly for a new deal W I,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02
wv
Wanted.

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partic-
ulars. Leave word at the Briggs
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-02
-AsAAk

John Burns and VIM. Kelly broke
from the chain gang in Reno Tuesday
morning and attempted to escape, but
after short chase by the officers were
caught and returned to the Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

old Valentine mine IN Bingham canyon
now operated under a lease by J. W
Cainos and David W. Kennedy
A large deposit Of gray copper ls re-
ported showing ON the 300 and 4OO.foot
levels OF the @. * mine Of the Males
nc. while similar developments are not
cd ON the 100 and 20O-foot levels OF the
Oh Hickory, belonging TO the same
company
Fleich Hammond OF Moab Is IN the
city comforting with eastern parties
relative 10 the sale OF bis uranium
mine. located about 70 miles east of
ThOmpson'E Springs ON the Rio Grando
Western railroad The property Is said
10 be o very valuable one and recent
assays OF the ore show it 20 contain
splendid values.
The directors OF the Gemlnl and Co
diva Mining companies met yesterday
afternoon and reelected the old OIL
GERS ms follows John l. Packard press
idcnt Edward W. Packard, vice pres
ldent, l.. S, Hnls, secretary J. r..
Berkeley, trearurer Directors, John J.
Packard Edward ". packard Robert
Hardness, h. $, His Jackson G. Me-
Chrystal. 10 was decided TO Install
pumps at the 1000 foot level, In tho
Geminl as soon as possible, In order to
get rid Of the water, which has for
sometime past, humpered operations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
A SWagger
OverCOat
Is ALMOST
A WARDROBE.

And a good wardrobe helps
like a good bank account
Our OyercOats are made by
the best talent in the country
and have q vast amount Of
distinctiyeness about them.
The Box Coat-TOurist
with or without belted
backS)-PaddOckS, are ar
rayed in our stock in all
their elegance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

MORNINGS SALES.
DAILY Judge, 10 at 500
silver Shield 800 AZ lOM; 1000 nc lOh.
Little Chief. 1000 at 2b,
New York, 5000 at o.
OPEN BOARD
Daly-West. 70 at 1850.
May Day 1000 al % buyer 80 days
1000 az 22is, seller 30 days 1850 at
22%. seller 30 days 900 at %.
Tetro goo az 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
ALONG THE VIRGIN.
Golden Eagle Group sold for $4,000
Rich nlscoverie .

Rleh DiscoNeTie .
Morris & Schultz OF San Diego have
purchased the Golden Eagle group Of
gold claims from Boyd and Larned for
$4,000. saws the Callente Progress.
Ten per cent has already been paid
and the remainder will be paid In six
and twelve months. The claims are
located between the Muddy and Vir-
CINE rivers south from Moapa and
consist OF ~ claims, 90. which only
location work has been completed hut
they show up immense values IN free
gold IN white honey-combed quartz,
with lodges from four TO seven feet
wide, carrying II and lS-inch veins Of
high grade ore, They will put gang
OF men at work early in December
sinking on the Bald Eagle mine ledge
Mark Davidson. ormerly a Colorado
miner, who has been down the line
IN the district surrounding the toper
Virgin river, passed through town yes
terday en- route TO Denver He
brought with him some large samples
OF free milling ore, which shows wire
and coarse free gold to values Of from
$50 10 $4,000 per ton. He states that
there Is nothing IN southern Nevada
which will compare with the Virgin
river district, IN point OF surface show
lngs. and that the veins are nearly MI
assure we'll in place and showing
definite proof Of continuity Of lodges
and increased values with depth He
has taken up a group known as the
ExcheQuer group, southwest from Mo-
apa, near the river consisting OF eight
claims, on a ledge which crops out for
over 5000 feet, which he has stripped
al intervals Of about 200 feet, show
Ing width OF from 70 inches TO two
and a half feet throughout the ledge.
Eugene Blakeley and Floyd Turner
owners of the Grass Rots gold group
on the upper Colorado river about "a
miles south Of the line OF the San
Pedro road, passed through town today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Colorado Fuel & Iron COmpany'S
Holdings More Valuable Than
At First Thought,
SHOWING IN BLOWOUT CLAIM.
Has Two Million Tons Of Ore on The
Surfce-Wil Build Railway
10 Mines.

That the mines Of Iron county are
enormously rich IN the class Of ore
contained I'm them, 10 evident from the
following which appeared In this morn
InRs issue OF the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
and was sent 10 James A, Pollock & Co
over their private wire by Logan &
Bryan. their Chicago correspondents
investigation OF new ore properties
recently purchased By the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company IN Utah shows
that Il has enormously Increased Us
holdings OF raw material. Since the
acquisition OF control by the Rockefel-
ler-Gould combination the company
has purchased six additional iron
claims ia Iron county Investigation
since made by the company develops
the fast that the Blowout claim has NJ
least 100000 tons OF ore on the surface
II is expected 10 develop into one Of
The best ore bodies IN the west Even-
tually the company will build a rail-
way 10 these mines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
New Mining Companies,

The Golden Star Mining & Milling
company filed articles Of Incorporation
yesterday afternoon. II has a capital
stock OF |l,50OOOO. divided into 300, 900
shares Of the par value OF s. each. The
company owns the Grasshopper, Blue
Bird Rio Bird and Last Chance claims
In the Gold Mountain district, Plute
county W. T.. Bedding Of Salt Lake
city Is president; william NJ. Carter
Of Joseph. vice president; Harry Duke
OF Salt Lake City, treasurer and S, ID.
n Bennett OF Salt Lake City, secre-
tary
The Alta st. Louis Mining company
has also fled It's articles Of incorpo-
ration with the county clerk W. j..
Craig Is president S. NJ. Levy, vice
presidents G. o. Elllngwood, treasurer
and secretary and George l. Nye and
James Chambers make up the board Of
directors The company owns claims
valued at $4,000 IN the Little Cotton
wood mining district, The capital stock
Is $500, 000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

with samples Of gold quartz going way
up IN values They have struck two"
foot vein In a i6.foot shaft showing
o white quartz formation carrying iree
gold They have interested Chicago
people in their properties, ana VIII
meet Jay Ross nj Denver and Morris
y Black OF Cripple Greek, who win re-
turn with them 10 Inspect these prop
critics with n view TO installing q large
min plant on the group
Norris Jones ana Ray BulIard, own-
ers Of the group known as the Last
Hope. located 30 miles northwest from
Moapa, and consisting of eight claims
showing good values iu gold and silver
passed through town yesterday en-
route 10 Salt Lake. with samples Of
their ore Tor assay They have CONF
pletod 400 feet of work 200 Of which
Us on the Good Hope claim where they
encountered "a slX-f0Ot ledge showing
values of Sl2 gold and 1870 ounces sill
Yer per tom They expect TO put In a
mill carly In the new year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
4I@6iiHiYyffERII g q! g! GRA Ngg
RID GpANDE WE5I!E!tE5NN
Current Time Table.
In effect oct 9th. 1904
LEAVE SALT LAltr nm

No "a Leave SALT LAKE CRY
w ig..b0r Heber Provo and
no l02-For Park CIV . "'"' ssW am
70 e-Eor Denver and East Xxx I'm
10 e-For Ogden and Meat Xxx SUI
70 i-For Ogden and West 'iW a. ~
10 2-F0r Denver and Erst "' " p w.
no b--For Provo and Eureka ~ ny
no ll2-For bingham - xxx p ny
no, lH-For Bingham ''"' Xxx l'm'
no, n.For Ogden and Local Wv" v 'H'
10, t-For Denver and East 49," 49,, XXI p m M
40 s-for Ogden and West 1910 M
Ahhi'k SAT- LAKE ClIY.
No e-From Ogden ana The
Hest ...,. ., >, .....,,,,,.,,,.. g.Dan
Nc ls-From Ogden aud Local ''" "'''
folhs 80, %, 80, ,...,,,,,..... t0,2s a n,
No l-From Eureka and Provo ,,''i S.eS a. M
no. b-Fr0m Denver and past-i9,n w
no. l-From Denver and East. IS y ~, w.
No, 2-From Ogden and he ~" yum
No i6i-Firom PBa;,,Ts ;ci,,,,.'''' go 9lS m.
M a-FroU I Eth,k Cil,ty ,,u.. S:lj p, m,
No, ll3-FTom Bingham .,'' t6'n y ~, ~
No. ll5-From Bingham ' ' '''''gS W.
Ne, i-From Ogden and he 49,
No, S-From Denver and East li:55 pr m
~ trains except Nos, | and 6 stop al
lntefmediate points,
Ticket Office, Dolly Block phone ~
l. A. BENTON,
zen Agt Pass, Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

A. S. CAMP ELL,
Stock Broker.
WILL SINK A SHAFT.
Owners of the Federal Nine Erect Good
Values WIN Depth.


j. y. Meyer superintendent Of the
Federal Gold and Copper Mining COM
p0ny came down from Salt Lake with
"a force " men on Thursday morning
and at once proceeded 20 the companys
mines ln the Beaver lake district, says
the Milford Times This company is
starting IN 20 sink shaft TO the
depth u 800 feet Mr. Meyers idea OF
mine Development is the correct one
and shows confidence on the part OF the
parties in interest ln the merits OF the
property This confidence, IN our iudg,
ment, is not misplaced. The Federal
companys property lies IN the very
center " The ore belt q near nelghoor
OF the o. H.. Montreal and Old Hickory
and on a direct line with the famous
Horn silver mine. There Is every rea-
son TO believe that this property VIII
respond 7plenddly TO iudlclous develop
ment one OF the properties years ago
gave mp over 100000 and that too
without going 10 any great depth and
with but little work TO say that this
great ore chute does not so down Is
To assume that nature is more ca
PRECIOUS there than elsewhere, Time
VIII show, IL we are not egregiously
mistaken, that the parties who have
invested In this mining enterprise In
vested wisely, and that they builded
better than they knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
CONCENTRATES.

The Columbus Consolidated mill Mt
Alta has been closed down for repairs.
Cashier y. plthey OF the Utah Con-
soldated spent yesterday nc the COM
pany's properties az Bingham
s. NJ Levy left this morning to in
spect the Consolidated Jefferson az the
mouth Of Little Cottonwood canyon
An assessment Of one cent a share
has been levied on the capital stock Of
the Scottish Chief Mining company de-
lInQucnt Jan l6.
Louis s, Cotos has been appointed
superintendent OF the Boston Console
dated mine az Bingham the appoint
ment 10 take effect at once,
Collaborating ore assayIng from $50 to
$50 q ton, has been opened up In the