davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. ,oas.
United States Land Office,

Carson City. New, Sept. 10, 1905.
Notlee is hereby given that Old
kaintuck-G oldfield Mining and Ni,,iine
oompany, by f. NJ; Binford, its duiS
auenorized agent, who's Post Office adj,
dress is z. Q. Box 264, Goldield Ne
xada; has made application for a patent
TOT l0Zo.2 linear feet of the Economist
iode or vein. bearing gold, silver, and
other metals, with surface ground Az 4
lee, IN width across the north end. and
oVz;S feet In width across the soutb
End, situated in the Goldfield l9ninp
Das.rlct. State of Nevada, and desiee
mated by the field notes and officiai nIat
as survey No. 1863, in the "
quarter of Sec. 81. T.. 2 s., r. "a "
saau lode claim being described as fol,
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a pine nos,
ms, SO. S1s feet long. set Is ms in
tne ground: with mound of earth On IA
stone, marked ~"1-2269," whence anu iba
=. W; corner of Sec. 81, T. 2 s, r ne q
1865 leet. - w.
Thence 5. 1s' So w. 1O25.1 fee, -
.S-.9sse no = a similar post. marked
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
Net area of group claim,
which is claimed by sur

cal with the several respective loca-
tons, all corners being foundi in place.
The several certificates of location,
with the dates thereof. and the dates
and Book and page of their recordation
in the Books of Mining Locations in the
offices of the Recorder of said Mining
District and the Recorder of sale coun-
ty, is as follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-13
ERTIFICATES:
Name of Claim. Date Of Certificate.

Amended certificates of each of III aboven named claims were mad and
on the 31t lay r. December, 1908 ant ecorded as olows
ms of IN Distrct In Oun
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15
HO1c<,lslb-aSri~tOS.

Elmer G.. Bristol and Myrtle B.
Holcomb were united in holy mat
rimony at the home of the groom
Wednesday evening, June "A, 1905.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with roses, ferns and snowballs.
Exactly at $50 o'clock the bridal
party marched in to the strains OF
a wedding march, played by Miss
Zadia Elliott. The bride and groom
were preceded by two ribbon bear
ers, Misses Gertrude Quigley and
Julia Bristol, and the bridesmaid
and best man, Miss Marguerite
Quigley and Ervine Pont. They
took their places under beautiful
canopy of roses and carnations
where the solemn and impressive
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Carpenter, after which they
received congratulations from the
fifty guests that we're assembled
to bid them God speed throughout
their journey through life. The
groom was attired in a plain black
suit and the bride was elegantly
gowned in cream colored dress
and carried cream roses. Many
beautiful and valuable presents
| were received from their many
friends. The bride has resided
with US the past two years and is
known as one of Valentines most
charming and talented young la
dies. The groom was raised in
this community and his steadiness,
integrity and honesty are known
to all. The outlook for their jour
ney through life is bright and
promising and The DEMOCRAT
extends congratulations to the hap
py couple. They will be at home
after July %, at their home on
Macomb street.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15
Hot Springs.

1t was our pleasure to join the
editors in their trip to Hot Springs
after the f. V. E. A. at Nashville
June 3. Styled the Karlsbad of
America and it is where the peo-
pie of every land find amuseme Mt
and rest. Hot Springs is noted as
a health resort but more people 60
there for pleasure and recreation
than for medical treatment. Two
of the finest plunge baths in the
world are found here. The water
is 90 in the Mammoth and 90
in the old plunge and is even tenn
perature the year around. Mag
nifcent scenery abounds. The
green hills covered here and there
with pine trees, and mountainous
peaks alternating with valleys and
canyons in the distance lend en-
chantment to the Office prisoners
who seek rest in sequestered shady
hooks or plunge into the limpid
waters to drown care and smooth
wrinkles. Wind cave is only a
couple of hours drive from Hot
Springs and everyone who has not
been through it should SO. Hotel
accommodations are ample at any
time and they take good care Of
thair UupStS
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15

Robert Arnold, of Sioux City
a brotncr-in-law of Mr.. Kimbell,
Is visiting him this week.
Miss Neil Fountain, of South
Bend, Ind, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sparks.
Miss Orvilla Carey is home for
a months vacation from Prior
Creek Indian School in Montana,
where she is laundress.
L. c.. Sparks of the Ludwig
Lumber Co., made couple OF
trips to Omaha recently to bid on
government contracts.
Rasmus Anderson, the genial
proprietor of the Rosebud Hotel
was in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day shaking hands with friends.
Mrs. E. H. Trip, matron of
Indian school at Tower, Mimi, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Riggle at Oak Creek, Rosebud
reservation.
Miss Maud Bennett, who was
married on May Sth to Richard j.
Williams at Atlantic City, Wyo.,
came down week later to live on
her homestead and returned Mon
day night to Atlantic City.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15

Daniel Fowler was city visitor
Tuesday.
Alex Burr. of Pullman, was in
town yesterday.
Dave Hancock was in from his
ranch yesterday.
Sam Hudson was in town Mrn-
day on business.
Jim Hudson was in town from
Sand Creek yesterday.
w. S. Jackson is at Pecatonica,
ILL.,, visiting his parents.
Bennett Irwin, of Gordon, was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Callen is visiting with
friends in Valentine this week.
Crookston will celebrate the 4th
of July. Look for program next
week.
John Bachelor. accompanied by
his little boy, Ohio, went out to
the ranch Monday.
Joe AbdalIah returned Monday
morning from successful busl-
ness trip in South Dakota.
Dan Lane took in the town the
first of the week. He has been
out at Bob Gillaspie's ranch.
Z. Sullivan, of Merriman, came
down Tuesday evening on business,
returning yesterday morning.
E. c.. Cole came down from
Cody yesterday On business con-
nected with the assessors office.
Notice the stock sale ad of the
A. E. Thacher estate in this issue.
June 9th at Crooksten, Nebr.
Mrs. DeliIah Carey has built a
porch on her dwelling, reprinted
the house and built fence in front.
Chas. Sherman returned yester-
day morning from Boone, Ia, af-
ter successfully selling Car of
horses.
Dan Sears was in from Kennedy
the first of the week attending to
some land bushes and getting
ready for haying.
Mark d. Cyphers, proprietor of
the Red Gate Dairy was called to
his home in New Jersey by mes
sage saying his mother was very I'LL.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clarkson and family
wish to thank their many friends
for the assistance and kindness
shown them in the time of their
sad bereavement.
Capt. Mapes and wife leave Fl.
Niobrara Friday morning for the
Philippines. Capt. Mapes was
recently transferred to the Philip
pine constabulary.
Bill Steadman was in town the
first of the week, bringing his lit
tie boy Robert with him to receive
treatment for his arm which has
been broken three times.
Misses Inez and Stella Sears OF
Nashville, Miss Carrie Daniels OF
Bancroft and IRVINE POnt Of
Stanton are in town forming part
of the Holcomb-Bristol brida
party.
W.D. Morgareidge arrived from
Moscow. Idaho, Monday morning
and went out by stage to Simeon
to assist his daughter in settling up
the estate of his son-in-law, the late
S. L. Ellis.
Mrs. Ella Ellis, accompanied by
her brother-in-law, Robert Ellis
and her three younger children
and Albert Thacker and wife Of
Simeon were in town Monday anc
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Ellis ask us to expires:
her sincere thanks to friends anc
neighbors for their kindly assist
ance during her sad bereavement
occasioned by the untimely death
of her beloved husband.
Walter Brown received a tele
gram Tuesday night from his wife
stating that she was taken SICK a
Oakdale while on her way home
Mr.. Brown left yesterday morn
ing to bring her home. At thu
present time she is better.
The Eagle lodge intends to Civ
big celebration at Thacher'
grove the 4th of July. Ampl
preparations have been made ant
all are invited to be present. 4
ball game and bowery dance will
be features of the day. Motto
large ad elsewhere in this paper.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-15

FOR SALE-Short Horn bulls,
singly or in car lots. Ages from
one to three years.
D. j. CRoN1N, O'Neill, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS man
KILLED BY YAQUIS
DAVID BALL PARSONS, JR., MUIR
DERED BY INDIANS.
Band of Bloodthirsty Reds Take Hor-
rib1e Revenge for Grudge Against
Young Manager Of La Perla Ranch
in State Of Puebla, Mexico-Parents
T. - @.- - -s-- ~''-- lf@'E
in Minneapolis Receive Sad News.

David Ball Parsons, Jr., son of David
Ball Parsons of 1904 Fourth avenue s,
has been killed by Yaqui Indians at La
Perla ranch, in the state of Puebla,
Mexico, of which he was manager. Mr..
Parsons had had some difficulty with
the Indians over the rental of lands and
the Indians had a grudge against him,
but no one suspected that they would
his room little expecting an attack, a
week ago, while Parsons was seated in
his room littleexpecting an attack. a
volley was fred into the room. Imme-
diately afterward a band of Indians
rushed in and attacked Mr.. Parsons
with their knives. They stabbed him
repeatedly and inflicted wounds from
which he died the next day.
La Perla ranch is at some distance
from the centers of Mexican civiliza.
tion and it was a week before the news
Of the murder reached Joseph Rupel]
Parsons, United States, consul at Mexico
and relative Of the young manager
The American embassy immediately
started an investigation with view of
securing speedy punishment for the
murderers. 49,,
Mr.. Parsons was about 80 years of
age and unmarried. He had been in
charge of the ranch = for about two
years. His parents received news OF
the young mans death last Friday, but
the message contained no particulars
and did not even state that the Indians
had killed him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

there the impression g.ven was one Of
Joy, serene and tranquil, but too deep
for utterance. No one heard the uni.
versity. yell either on the streets or at
the cafes.
Quiet as the Minnesotans were, they
must be classed as loud-mouthed row.
dies when compared with the Nebras-
kans. A few persons could be detected
wearing crimson and white garnished
with a grim smile, but they were few
and far between. The special trains
which brought the Cornhusker hordes
to the city do not start Lincoln wards
until o'clock this evening.
The quiet on the part Of the Mime.
sofa students can be traced directly to
a growing sentiment in the university
itself. For several years the more dis
cerning. students have noticed that
every time they attempt to celebrate
on the downtown streets mob OF
hoodlums break loose and carry what
was started as fun into lawless excess
for which the university gets the blame
There has been q constant agitation
against downtown celebration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TEACHERS DID NOT REPLY
NOT ONE ANSWER WAS RECEIVED
TO LETTERS FROM STATE ART
SOCIETY. .-- ~ ~.~.

The small amount Of interest shown
by the school teachers of Minnesota in
the State Art society was deplored by
President Koehler, Of Minneapolis, in
his address at the annual meeting of
the, society at the capitol in St. Paul
last night. Mr.. Koehler stated that al
tho great many letters had been sent
to school teachers all over the state,
urging their interest and cooperation,
not one reply had been received. Pres
ident Koehler, in his address, reviewed
the work Of the society since its organ
ization and outlined his hopes and plans
for the futu1e. He said that in the
first two weeks of the art exhibition in
the society's rooms on the third floor
of the capitol during the last session of
the legislature, $4,000 persons visited
the rooms. He also referred to the in
terest shown by the people of Winona
He deplored the fact that lack of funds
had prevented an exhibit at the state
fair, and expressed his regret that SO
little interest was shown in the state
in art work., He paid an eloquent trib-
ute to the late A. R. McGil1, who, he
| said, was largely responsible for the
creation Of the State Art society.
Rey. s. G. Smith, D. D., pastor Of
an s address urgng that the % State sEeud
foster art, and Mrs. A. Rankin spoke on
art in the public schools. Carlo Fisch-
er, of Minneapolis, played a cello solo
and j. Phillips sang barytone solo
| The report of Mrs. A. w. Thompson
treasurer, showed that nearly all Of the
, $4,000 Legislative appropriation fol
the society was still on hand. Tho this
was the annual meeting Of the society
new officers will not be elected until
January.
! At the conclusion Of the meeting the
half hundred present spent some time
viewing the portrait collection of the
St. Paul Art guild, on exhibition in thu
society's rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
DETECTIVES ARE PUZZLED
Mrs. Mary Frisbee's Bank Accoun
May Be Holdup Clue,

Detectives who have been working
on the reported holdup of Mrs. Mary
Frisbee at Seventh avenue and Sew
enth street Friday night are puzzled
over thecase.
Mrs. Frisbee wasa able to tell
connected story to the police yester-
day, but the officers are inclined to
think that she knows the name Of the
man who attacked her and robbed her
of her purses. She says that she was
returning from visit to a. Mrs.
Miller, s14 Sixth avenue S, and
that when she was passing along Sew
enth avenue, which is dimly lighted,
a. man stepped out from behind large
tree and grabbed d~ her by the wrist.
With the other hand he wrenched her
purses from her hand AS he let 90
she took her revolver from her Jacket
and shot twice at him. Since the Shoot
ing it has been learned that the marks
on the sidewalk thought to be blood,
were merely water stains, and it is
| improbable that either Of the shots
took effect. She says that she has been
when she goes out in the evening. -..
The police think that the condition
of the woman s bank book may give
some definite clue to the mysterious
circumstances Of the robbery. Siz
weeks ago she had 5000 credited to he1
in a savings bank. Since then it has
been withdrawn in generous amounts
and when she was found last night
only $40 was credited to her. Detect
ives are still working on the case anl
hope to clear up the mystery Mrs
Frisbee was, delerious last night ant
in critical condition. 9 =. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
L EMPLOYEES

Edward Simmons, the New York
artist who has just hung three splendid
mural paintings in the dome of the
Minnesota state capitol, is responsible
for an epidemic that has broken out
among state officials. 49, Y
For want Of a better name, it is
called "dome neck,' or the "capitol
crick.' The symptoms are an extreme
stiffness of the cervical vertebre and
the muscles of the neck and peculiar
upward twist, such as one often notes
in astronomers. The men who steer
the ship of state have not been star
gazing, but they have been taking in
the beauties Of the Simmons paintings
now mounted in. the dome. One 'espe-
cially is an approved specimen of high
art, and would not have to be elevated
fifty feet above the floor to earn that
classification. At any time Of day one
strolling into the rotunda will see vic
Tins Of the "dome neck'' twisting
their heads upward and drinking in.the
anatomical beauties Of the Simmons
conception, or turning reluctantly. back
to work with the neck still awry. 1t
is%rather painful to those i'm the early
stages Of the disease, but some of the
baldheaded employees who have been
faithful in their visits to the dome
say the i'll effects are wearing off with
use. Their chlns are now tilted at the
proper angle all day, and don't have
to be adjusted to the elevation when
ever they leave office drudgery for, 9
dreamy gaze at the. inspired vision.
The only officials who seem to escape
the affiction are those who have offices
on the third floor. Their balcony s
nearly on a level with the paintings
and little effort is required to see them
Sam Fullerton spent the better part OF
two days on the balcony and reports
! that he felt no bad effects whatever
Familiarity seems to have bred con
tempt, however, for Fullerton has lost
all interest in the, works of art since
! the first day. Distance lends enchant
! ment to the frst-foor dwellers, VIII,
show no signs Of firing. 1t would dt
! the artists heart good to see how hi
| work is appreciated by those who's!
| lines are fortunately cast in its vi
cinity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LID COMES DOWN
ON COLORED CLUB
NINETEEN NEGROES ARRESTED
IN POLICE RAID.
Members of Twin City Club at ia
Hennepin Avenue Are Surprised by
Officers in Midst Of Poker Chips and
Crap Dice-Only One Man Makes
His Escape.

An attempt to raise the "'lid'' was
nipped in the bud by the police early
this morning when they raided the
rooms of the Twin City club, an organ
ization Of colored men at 1876 Hennepin
avenue, and arrested nineteen we'll
known colored men on charges of gam
bling
Shortly after l o'clock Lieutenant
George Riviere received a tip that
there were doings at the club and a
raldlng party, consisting Of Sergeants
Russell and johnson, Detectives Wir-
tensohn and Patrolmen Martin and
Kerr, broke into the place and found
poker and crap tables doing a rushing
business. =.
In one room several negroes and a
few white men were seated around
three poker tables, while in another a
lively crap game was in progress. The
players were taken completely by sur
prise and were in the clutches Of the
officers before they could hide the chips
and dice. One man made a dash past
the officers and escaped down the stair
number, were held until the patrol wag-
on could take them to central station.
Two trips were required to complete
the job, and a little later there was a
genuine minstrel show at the lock -up.
Charles Hamilton, an old friend 5f
the police, who has been instrumental
in the arrest Of many colored criminals,
was charged with maintaining The
place, and the others were charged
with being found in a gambling house
The others are: w. H. Jones, Charles
| Greenberg, Frank Morgan, Prince Viii
liams, William Mcintosh, William Stew
art, Al Buckner, Carl Swanson, James
Gardner, John Ellis, John Litton, James
Bradshaw, John Webster, James Beck
ett, Edward Reed, Al Bliss and Walter
! Major.
The crap table and three poker tables
were taken to headquarters and will be
destroyed after they have been intro
duced as evidence.
Fred Steward, who is supposed to be
the proprietor of the. place, and who
pays $1,000 a year for the privilege
of running a bar in the club rooms, left
a few minutes before the raid and coulC
rot be found this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LOOK FOR RAIN TODAY

Government weather prophets showed
a decided inclination to hedge when it
came to predicting today's supply Of
climate. Their statements arc quail
fed with a "possibly,' but they seem
inclined to think that it is more liable
to rain than to snow. a..
This seems quite probable, as low
pressure area which covered the Cana
Clan Rockies yesterday morning will be
due here today. During the twenty
four hours preceding the issuance of
Saturdays weather map the tempera-
tnre at Minneapolis fell fourteen de-
grees. In the same period thermome-
ters in Alberta and Saskatchewan went
up all the way from eight to twenty
four degrees.
With this rise ir temperature in tn
Canadian northwest and the approach.
ing area of barometric depression it
seems tolerably safe to predict today s
weather as "wet and warmer''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health
and Disease

The mention Of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
daily dose of sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier,' tonic and cure-all,
and mind you, this old fashioned remedy
The idea was good, but, the remedy
crude and unpalatable and large guam
tity had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable, con
centrated form, so that single grain
is far more effective than tablespoon
full of the. crude sulphur. ..,~.. f.!
', T. In recent years, research and expert
ment have proved that the best sulphur
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name of Stuart s
Calcium WATERS They are small choco-
late coated pellets and contain the
active medicinal principle of sulphur in
a highly concentrated, effective form
Few people are aware of this form
of sulphur in restoring and maintaining
bodily vigor and health: sulphur acts
directly on the liver, and excretory
organs; and puriies and .enriches the
blood bic cd by y +an?o, the prompt elimination Of
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall, but the crudity
and impurity Of ordinary flowers Of
sulphur were often worse than the
disease, and cannot compare with the
modern concentrated preparations of
sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium
WATERS is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure con-
stipation and purify the blood in a way
that often surprises patient and physi-
clan alike. .. -. 81.
Dr.. R., M. Wilkins while experiment.
ing with sulphur remedies soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium +, was
superior to any other form. He says:
'tFor liver, kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from constipa-
tion or malaria, I have been surprised
! Calcium Waters. In patients suffering
from boils and pimples and even deep
seated carbuncles, have repeatedly
seen them dry up and disappear in four
OF five days, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium
| Waters is a proprietary article, and sold
by druggists, and for that reason
tabooed by many physicians, yet know
of nothing so safe and reliable for con-
stipation, liver and kidney troubles and
especially in all forms Of skin disease
as this remedy ---s--
! At any rate people who are tired of
pills, cathartics and so-called blood
Hpurifers, will find in Stuart $ Cal
cium Waters a far safer, more palatable
and effective preparation. +s.1
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
VISITORS CROWD CAPITOL
Nearly 1000 Persons From Out of Town
g.. NJ View Structure. s

The state capitol at st. Paul divided
honors b! yesterday with Northrop field
in in attracting visitors from out of town.
visitors who had come to the twin
cities because of the Minnesota-Ne-
braska game. Even while the game was
in progress several hundred people were
making the rounds within the marble
statehouse, making. the interior of the
big structure hum with their MANY
echoing voices. The guides took Wis.
itors about in parties Of seventy-fve
to one hundred. They estimate that
during the day nearly 1900 strangers
visited the capitol.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
KEROSENE LAMP EXPLODEs
Rooming- House at 242 Hennepin Ave-
nue. Scene of Blaze.

Fire caused by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp damaged the rooming.
house; conducted by Herbert Davis at
242 Hennepin avenue to. the extent of
Mrs. Davis was dressing for the the.
ater and while she was out of the room
the lamp exploded, throwing the burn
ing oil to all parts of the room. 1t
had gained good headway before it-was
discovered and when the fremen ar
rived they found that it could not be
extinguished by the chemical apparatus.
AS soon as the pipelines were brought
into play, however, the fire was easily
handled
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

For Minnesota-Fair: Sunday and
Monday. ~
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Fair Sunday and Monday.
For Michigan-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; warmer Monday; light variable
winds, becoming east.
For Wisconsin-Fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer Monday; fresh north
cast winds. - ..,-..s
Tor Iowa-:Fair in north, rain and
colder in south portions Sunday. Mon
day fair and warmer; fresh northeast
winds. - .t.
For Montana-Fai in east, rain in
west portion Sunday. Monday fair. NJ