davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-07

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-07
John L. Heron
Nevada hgency and Trust Co.
State Agent and Transfer Syndicate

Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
State Agent and Transfer Syndicate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-07

Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Indifference to Iron

It is strange thing that the gold
and silver miners of the Rocky
mountains ordinarily are entirely
igrorant or Indifferent to the iron
deposits which abound in many
parts of the mountainous areas.
One mining engineer recently re-
turned from Wyoming reports that
the face of the great hill was
checkered with gold claims, of
more or less uncertain value.
whereas at the foot of the hill lay
an exposed and valuable deposit
on iron ore which the prospectors
and mining men had overlooked,
or more probably ignored. This
iron ore promises to become avail
able and will produce more wealth
than all the gold claims. The
economic development of the coun-
try has reached such a stage that
the common metals should not be
ignored any more wherever found.
Mining World.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
WINSLOW "nAIL" CHANGES HANDS

The Winslow Mail has been pur-
chased by F. F. Flickenger and
Horace Herr and associates, all of
Winslow. The two young men
mentioned are young men of much
ability and good business tact, and
will make a success of the enter
prise. Mr.. Herr has had years Of
experience as a newspaper man,
and will have charge of the paper.
He is a practical printer, and will
do most of his own work. The
town of Winslow is big enough and
rich enough to support home pa
per of which it should be proud,
and We hope the people will get in
and enable the boys to get out a
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

paper that will be a success, both
financially and literarily. But we
serve indirect notice on the busi-
ness men of the town that unless
they are willing to give the boys a
chance to live that they cannot get
out any better paper than they
have been having. A silk dress can
not be bought for a calico price,
and neither can a newspaper be
had for the price of a patent medi-
cine circular. Give the boys a
chance, and they will do the rest.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Aasqueraded as q HAN

Boise (1d.), January 18.-A re-
markable case of a woman mas
querading as man has just come
to light near Rockville in the west
ern part of this State, near the
Oregon line. A few days ago Joe
Monaghan, we'll known cowboy,
died suddenly at the residence of
Barney Molloy on Succor creek, in
Oregon. When the body was be-
ing prepared for burial it was
found the deceased was a woman.
She had ridden the ranges OF East
ern Oregon for twenty-five years
and was widely known as an ex-
pert, faithful, untiring cowboy.
She worked for the cattlemen dur
ing the summer, and in the winter
looked after stock of her own, of
which she possessed quite herd.
The woman was small of stature,
but very active and strong. She
was an expert shot with revolver
and rife. Her home was in dug
out near Rockville. She was liked
by all who knew her, but she
avoided people much, excepting as
she came in contact with them in
her own work. The deceased was
about Sd years of age. Nothing
is known of her antecedants. She
served on juries in Oregon and
voted at all elections.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

If you want your address changed, notify US
the week previous ana give your old and new
address at the same time.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

B Issues drafts on all the principal
cities of the world. Transacts gen.
eral banking business.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

Subscription Rates.
One Year = y y y $500
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
CASTLE CREEK DISTRICT
Visit Of Colorado People 60 Some Of
1N9 Mines

J. P. Smith, o. P. Hopkins and
wife from Colorado Springs and
Denver and Miss Leah Lafferty of
this city were yesterday the guests
of J. Herman Aagaard on a trip to
the Castle Creek mining district.
The party visited the Jeffries
mines, belonging to Mrs. w. w.
Mitchell of Portland, Me-, and the
Old Quishenberry mine, belonging
to the Castle Greek Mining and
Development Company CT this
city, says the Phoenix Republican.
Messrs. Smith and Hopkins, both
experienced mining men, expressed
thorough satisfaction with the
showing on both properties.
The Old Quishenberry begins to
look as it did fifteen years ago,
when it was producer. The old
workings are being opened up in a
scientific manner, and the COM
pany soon expects to commence
shipping ore. The work on this
property is under the management
of J. Herman Aagaard, and he in
tends to employ the most econom-
ical manner possible to clean out
the old and caved in workings.
Mr.. Smith took some of the ore
with him to Denver, and he will
probably soon be personally in
terested in the mine.
Mr.. Hopkins, who was here a
year ago with Mrs. Mitchell when
she bought the Jefferies mine from
Mr.. Aagaard, was we'll pleased with
the advancement of the district
since he was here last.
The party then returned to
Wickenburg, and after supper at
the Baxter Hotel Miss Lafferty and
Mr.. Aagaard took the train for
Phoenix, while the Colorado part
les left on the morning train for
Denver.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Pat Stood ssPAt."

According to the Star, a Cochise
county cowboy, charged with mur.
der, bribed an Irishman on the
jury to hang out for a verdict for
granddaughter. The jury was out
for a long time and finally returned
with q verdict of granddaughter.
The prisoner sent for the Irishman,
thanked him, and asked him if he
had a hard time of it. "Yis," said
the Irishman, "a divil af q tonne.
The balance wanted to acquit
you"
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
AMERICAN miners should look TO

AMEKICAN IIlIIItTS SUOUIU 1OOK 1Or
antimony ores. Since the time
when an American engineer
bearded the English antimony
trust in its den and forced it to
buy all the American output, says
the Mining World, there has been
a liberal demand for new proper
ties and a good market for the ore,
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

E. S. Osborne had in Kingman
this week chunk of ore from his
copper mine on Bill Williams fork
that is beauty. 1t will go with
other Mohave county exhibits to
the Worlds Fair.-Mineral Wealth
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

address all communications to U50 News.
Herald, Martinez. Arizona.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 19O4
SOCORRO AFFAIRS.

w. l. Morse, eX-SecreLary OF Cne
Socorro Gold Mining Co. feels as sifhe
had been abused in our issue of Jan
uary 9th. In that issue we said that
we were informed that the resson
for the failure of the Socorro mine
to be on a producing basis was that
money had been wasted, and that
bad management had characterized
many of the operations of the COM
pany. Mr.. Morse says that all the
engineers who have examined the
property have said that $15O,OOO
has been spent wisely and well.
Miners who worked there, and men
of experience, though not Sex
perts," have said that much of the
money spent was wasted. Miners
said that they were crowded in the
mine. to work when they were in
each others way Various people
have said that the machinery at
the mine cost something like dou-
BILE what it should have cost. Now,
is it more likely that these stories
are entirely unfounded, or that Mr..
Morse is desirous of having every
thing sound nicer whether it worked
out just so or not I? We will say
that Mr.. Morse is the first one who
has ever been willing to tell the To-
cal newspaper what he thought
about the proposition.
If, when attachments were being
filed on the property of the COM
pany, and people were clamoring
for their dues the management
had deigned to let the newspapers
know just what the situation was,
and if it would have asked to be
dealt with kindly in our columns,
we would have done so, just as we
did do when the story was circulat-
ed that the mine closed down on
account of trouble with the union,
a story calculated to involve the
company 10 trouble with union la
Dor when 1t again undertook to
work the maine. Mr.. Morse well
knows the position of this paper on
that question, and we believe that
he knows that Our recent state
ments were not made ia the spirit
of knockerism, but in the belief that
q plain statement of the situation,
so far as we could get it, would be
OF benefit to the public.
AS to Mr.. Hendy's reports, we
never commended that Mr.. Hendy
had been at the mine in an official
capacity at any time, but the tone
of our article was to the effect that
he had been called upon by some
of the company to give his opinion
and we still believe such was the
case, though it was more than like
ly that he was not asked by the
president and manager of the COM
pany, for if he had been, it would
not have been likely that his re-
Communications would have been
diSregarded. We reproduce Mr..
Morse's letter herewith, and trust
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
those interested will compare ii
with our former article:

9th, in an article headed "Harrisburg
News" you refer to the recent visit of
Arthur Hendy to the mine of the So
corro Gold Company, and the probable
ity that the company's plant will soon
be started up. l take no exception to
the article whatsoever, except to that
portion in which to assume that the
present condition of the company's af-
fairs is due to bad management on the
part of the company's past directors.
which you say new set of directors is
to remedy. Also that had Mr.. Hen
dy's past recommendations been
adopted these mistakes would not have
occurred. Mr.. Hendy never visited
the property before officially, and never
made any recommendations to the COM
pany or it's directors. The present board
of directors was elected with the hearty
cooperation of the old board, and some
members of the old board Il. w. Bur-
son of Wickenburg and James G. Pratt
of Hartford) are still members of the
new one. All engineers who have ex-
amined the company's property have
agreed that the funds had been spent
wisely and well. New blood was gotten
into the management because the COM
pany needed more funds, which is very
apt to be the case with mining propo-
sition before it reaches the production
state. The new officers of the company
are personal friends of mine, and I
worked hard to enlist their cooperation.
Under these circumstances would it not
be we'll for you to refrain from "knock-
ing" the old board of directors, espe-
cially as the old board, of which I was
one, had enlisted and spent in your inn
mediate vicinity over $3.50, 900, and is at
present engaged in mining matters that
are calculated to benefit your neighbor-
hood? Yours truly,
w. I. MORSE,
Formerly Secretary Socorro Gold Com
pany.
This paper does not wish to be in
the light of opposing any mining
company that has any show of le-
gitimacy, and all we have said
about the Socorro Gold Company
has been said in the hope of bene-
fiting either the mine or the coun-
try. But we would like to ask if
there has been no mismanagement
in this instance, then why has it
been necessary for some of the cred
itors of the company to bring suit
against the company? A properly
managed mine would never need
to be in that fix, especially after
the property was well equipped for
work.
We hope other mining enter
prises will take warning from the
kick of Mr.. Morse in this instance,
and that when their affairs get in q
tangle they will see to it that ab-
solutely no outsiders know any,
thing about it, or that the press is
correctly informed in ample time
to prevent wrangling and misun-
derstandings. It is the duty of the
newspaper to publish all the news
that can be gotten hold of, if it has
a show of being legitimate, and
hence we hope Mr.. Morse and those
whose feelings are injured by our
attempt to tell what we believed to
be the news, will excuse us if we
have told anything that should
have been kept quiet.
WINSLOW 'hAIL" CHANGES HANDS
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

The subscription price is $500 per year. and
it must be paid In advance. This applies to all
alike.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

If you miss number of your paper, please
notify the Office on postal card and the miss
ing numb Der will be sent.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Santa Fe
Prescott 9 Phoenix
Railway Company
(Senta Fe System)
(Senta Fe System)

~A RAILROAD OR-
No EQU@10
WAwt~0G Daily TP@3n0
Steel BRIDGE
Courteous Employee
Best E@N1A&oH0U@o0
Oiled RoAdb00o
Ours is policy of olive and Let Live" We
are especially interested in the development of
Arizona's mining industries; their success
means ours. This line reaches many very
promising mineral sections. where are found
Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead ores in giant de-
posits.
If interested, or going on prospecting tour.
come on the SANTA FE to Ash Fork, Arizona.
There board a SANTA FE, PRESCOTT. g.
PHOENIX train for Phoenix; get OF at any
station and take to the hills. You can't miss
it. For more minute data or information ad-
dress either L. H. lands,
H. P. ANEWALT, General Agent, Phoenix
General Freight and Passenger Agent, Prescott
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

The News-Herald is published every satur-
day at Martinez, Arizona. 1t is ali home print.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS.

LAW.
Coryn, administrator, VS.. c. b. &. q.
Railway company. Case. Motion by
plaintiff for order on clerk to issue
alias summons. Motion allowed and
alias ordered.
CHANCERY.
Hass vs.. II. /. & L. Railway COM
pany. Injunction. Petition for leave
to take further proof before master.
Set for hearing next Tuesday morn
ing.
RaiSch ct al vs.. Richtman ct al. Par
tition. Masters report of proof and
findings filed and approved and de-
cree thereon for partition and com
missiOners appointed.
Birkhahn vs.. Birkhahn ct al. Parti
ton. Masters report of proofs and
findings as to value of dover of COM
plainant and solicitors fees of guard
ian at lem filed and approved. Mas
ter's report of distribution filed and
approved and cause stricken.
Mock, ct al, VS.. Mock, ct al. Partition.
Masters report of sale and of costs
filed and approved.
Goodall vs.. Baker ct al. Partition.
Masters report of proof and findings
filed and approved. Decree for parti-
ton and commissioners appointed.
Reiling vs.. Peterson eft al. Foreclos-
ure. Masters report of proofs and
findings filed and approved and decree
of sale.
In re appointment of a master in
chancery for this court in and for the
county of Rock Island.
Ordered that Frank Kelly, an attor-
ney of this bar and resident of this
county. be and hereby is appointed
master in chancery of this court for
this county TO succeed w. J. Entrikin,
whose term of Office has expired, upon
his giving bond to be approved by this
court and taking oath of office. Bond
to be in the sum of $4,000. condition
ed for due performance of duty as
master aforesaid. and now comes said
Frank Kelly and files bond with secur-
tiles thereto and his oath of Office,
which are approved to this court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
administration issued to him.

administration issued to him.
Estate of James keenan,. Authenti-
Gated copy of will and probate there
of of said james keenan,. late of Mus
catine county, Iowa, presented in
court. Ordered that same be approx
ed.
Estate Of Henry Mueller. Admins
traitors annual report filed and APP
proved.
Estate of Byron Gordon. Proof of
death filed. Petition for probate Of
will filed. Hearing on petition for pro-
bate set for Tuesday, March %, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Sarah Clapp. Deposition
of Emma Norton. one of the subscrib-
ing witnesses to will taken in open
court, in proof of execution thereof
filed and approved.
Estate of Wilhelmina Mueller. Adj
illustrators annual report filed and
approved.
In re guardianship of minor heirs of
Amanda {. Blomgren. 1t appears by
guardians report filed herein Jan. 10,
1904, that he then had in hands be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

Feb. 27.-In re guardianship of mir
or heirs of Christian Ziegler. Guard
ian's annual report filed and approx
ed.
Estate of Charles w. Armstrong.
Final report and settlement of admin
istrator filed and approved. 1t APP
pears there is nothing to be distrib-
uted herein, said administrators hav-
ing paid out more than she received.
Administrator discharged and estate
closed.
In re guardianship of minor heirs of
Newton j. Hubbard. Guardians re-
port filed and approved, securities
therein mentioned not passed upon.
In re guardianship of Eddie Will
liams ct al. minors. Guardians annu-
al report filed and approved.
Estate of Nellie +. Hart. Petition
of Emerson c. Hart for letters of adj
ministratiOn filed. Petition granted.
Oath taken. Bond of said Emerson {.
Hart filed and approved and letters of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29

Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
MISREPRESENTATION Tubcrculosis
FoVers- Gall Stones Tumorr-ulcera
CsOfre-Gout VariOcoCele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women'S Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-an inhamma.
tion-an catarrh-all CONTAGIOUS diseAseS-nll th0
results OF impure or poisonous blood.
In nervous debility lsiQuoBone acts rs a ytAliKer.
accomplishing what no drugs can do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
LEAVES THE RACE
Sanuelson WithdraWs as Candi
date for the Legislative
Nomination.
IN THE WRONG BAND WAGON
Sherman-Lowden Combination De
feats Him in Home
County.

Charley Samuelson, after serving
six years in the legislature from the
Thirty-third district, has been given
his passports.
He has been hugging the ropes for
weeks, and on several occasions has
narrowly escaped the count. Where
heretofore sailing has been compare
lively smooth Charley suddenly dis
covered snags of sufficient number to
keep the government channel cleans
err Mackenzie busy for the balance of
the season.
In signed statement furnished the
republican press Samuelson states
that he withdraws TO give other good
men a chance. Two others in his
county, he says, are aspirants for leg
islative distinction. The people of the
district have elected him three sue
cessive terms, and he has arrived at
the conclusion that there are others
in the district equally as capable as
him of filling the duties of legislator
at Springfield.
This reads plausible to people ordi-
narily. but at the bottom of the whole
matter, it is said, is the gubernatorial
question. Samuelson is supporter
of Yates, but the latter does not con-
troll the situation in Samuelson's
home county.
Sherman and LOwden sentiment has
been growing there steadily and dur
ing the past week it assumed such
proportions that Samuelson came to
a realization of his position. He dis
covered combination to defeat him.
As he says in his letter, he has held
office. in Richland Grove township for
a quarter of century, and never has
been defeated. So he does not pro-
pose to stand for welching at this
late day.
Two More Come Out in the LimelIeht.
Harry NJ. Schriver and Louis V. Eek
hart, Sr.. of this city, have made for
NAL announcement of their candida
cies for the nominations, respectively.
before the republican county conven-
ton for states attorney and coroner.
Johnny Rinck, the chairman, has
called a meeting of the city republic
can committee at the office of Justice
ID. r. McFarlane at o'clock this ev-
en;ng. The dates of the primaries
and city-township convention will be
fixed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29

cry. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
and others.
That price was paid because Liquo-
zone does what all the skill in the
world cannot do without it. 1t does
in germ diseases that which is impos-
sible with drugs. 1t carries into the
blood HARMLESS yet powerful germl-
eide, to destroy at once and forever
the cause of any germ disease. And
no man knows another way to do it.
Liquozone is new in America, and
millions who need it don't know of IT.
For that reason we are spending $500
600 to give the first bottle free to each
of a million sick ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET MARCH Z

a meeting of the Rock Island Coun-
~ Teachers association is announced;
at the local high school March Z, Su-
perintendent s j. Ferguson, with
whom the perfecting of arrangements
rests. explained that it is intended to
take the place of the Thanksgiving
institute, and the date is selected in
order TO give the teachers here an OPP
portunity of hearing DIR. f. H. Griggs.
of Philadelphia. one of the leading
educators of the country.
DR.. Griggs has been secured to give
two lectures. Education for the Art
Use of Margin" in the evening.
County teachers are in receipt of
the following circular from Superin
tendent S. J. Ferguson:
LAS You know, am offering a per-
feet attendance certificate to the chill
Gren who are in school neither absent
nor tardy for six months in any one
school year. l hope the teachers will
be careful to make this mean just
what it says-neither absent nor tardy
for only so is it worth anything.
This certificate in many places has
increased the attendance one-half.
The teacher should write the
monthly certificate, giving date.
month, name and number of district,
and name of pupil and teacher.
The large certificate will be sent
out from this Office some time within
the summer vacation.
Everything depends upon the regu-
larity of attendance, therefore when
we labor to better this we touch the
child most vitality.
Hon. ~ Z. Hostetter, of Spring
field. ILL.,. secretary of the state farm
ers' institute. requests me to say to
the boys through their teachers that
he will send a package of 500 grains
of pure-bred corn TO any boy under IS
years of age who writes him enclos-
ing four cents to pay postage on the
corn, and who gives his name. post
office and county, written plainly, so
that no mistakes may occur.
II hope the teachers will bring this
to the attention of the boys that they
may get the corn as directed above
and that many more boys. will raise
the corn this year than last"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
Have You Indigestion.

If you have indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure viii cure you. II has cur
ed thousands. 1t is curing people
every day-every hour. You owe il
to yourself to give it trial. You will
continue to suffer until you do try it.
There is no other combination Ca di-
gestants that digest and rebuild at
the same time Kodol does both.
KodOl cures, strengthens and rebuilds.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone-the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discov-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-29

longing To his ward, Annie NJ. Blom-
gren, the sum of $146. Said guardian
on this day produces in open court n
receipt and release of said ward for
said STAG. said ward being now of age,
said receipt and release is filed and
the same is approved and said guard
ian is discharged as to said Annie NJ.
Blomgren.
Estate of Margaret Konnell. Proof
of death filed. Will presented for
probate. Petition for probate of will
filed. Hearing on petition for pro-
bate of will set for March 2S, 1904, at
10 o'clock.