davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
Church Notices.

Service Sunday next at the
Episcopal church at s p m. All are
cordially invited
Christian Science services at the
Christian church Sunday, at | | a. m.
Subject: Christian Science"
Rev. W. j. Thompson, who has
been taking a two weeks vacation
came home "Wednesday and will hold
services Sunday at the Presbyterian
church as usual.
Childrens' Day at the Presbvter-
ian church was observed. and a pro
gram given The church was decor
ated with flowers. For a song drill
by fourteen girls entitled Beautiful
Roses, the flowers were kindly fur
nished by c. +. Adams Of Montrose
\ mission was given in Crested
Butte last week by an Austrian
priest, Fr. krmpotec, also an Eng
lish mission by Fir O'Farrell Of ST
Leo's church, Denver. Fr. Deatcher
Of Gunnis0n assisting. The mission
was very successful and 375 received
holy communion. An English ms
sion was given in Gunnison Thur
day aud Friday Of last week at the
Catholic church.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. j W. Wilson and
daughters left Sunday evening Tor
their future home al Colorado
Springs Their numerous Gunuison
friends are very sorry indeed TO see
them leave.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Miss Cara Shacklefar1 has re
signed her position with Sampliners.
Reports from St Louis are to the
effect that Miss Mamie Shackleford
Is still very III with typhoid
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Herman Mauer has completed his
new house on lower Main street and
rented it 10 +. =. Pitney who moved
in yesterday 1t is seven room
house, exclusive of pantry, cellar
and closets II is fitted with electric
lights and other modern convenien
ces and makes quite an addition to
the appearance of this part Of town.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mrs NJ r. Canning Of Eureka,
Kansas, aud Mrs J J Dounely Of
Sahda are guests af their niece Mrs.
\ u. NanAken.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mrs. L. f. Ghesmore sister o.
Judge Brown and Mr.. Pate Russo
Of St. Joseph, No, Master Ira Brown
Of La Junta, arrived Saturday and
viii spend some time with Judge
and Mrs. Ira Brown.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Miss Helen Webster entertained a
number of her Young friends FRIDAY
eveaing Merry gaines were played
aud refreshments served.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Jos Actroz and Miss Eaulsss ~es'
b Ihasor v eaneS<i.s nsS1t
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mrs Josephine Geschell arrived
Monday for a visit with her frssnds
IA Gunnl.on.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Archer Miller came home San1s,
from Sllvertan and expects 10 take
bis family back with him for the
summer.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Misses Fannie " pnters and Jui,a
Clifford attended the dance at Crest
ed Butte Friday evening.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mrs mary b.ll reasTped 10 ne,
ssase ~ Csaol Cssy S.nass.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

New aud beaWtiful patterns from
winch b select your carpet, rug OF
hHoleum Clarence Adams.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mrs. Cbas. Gaascr paid solids
friends yl~si hEsi 81 the week.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Herman Maaer Jr. has RECENTLY
completed large porch l2x2l feet
in iruat af the county poar house.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Bruce Hartman ~ saase tTosn / ost
Coshns Asr.esiaeE.al csi.eSe.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Anew E,.aao al .zss ,Ae hoass a
r4sk Near.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

. i.earys del,cssss zee cream de-
lsserea Ia quantities al yeur home.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Miss Grace Alli-ou laii Wednesdays
for Fort Collins D. visit her parents.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

t.etrerasa~ -.ssuser GrsssAS -
{ 4s.sa-sS . ss,s... ilssssst..In
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

" h. t.naaer aEEssed s.1dAs
FROM Grand .lrnctssn
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Misses Mamie Harwood and Mary
Pancake returned TUESDAY from a
pleasure trip 10 Denver.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

T. J. Flavin is enjoying a visit
from his grandfather, Dennis Fla
vim of Delaware. Ohio. Mr. Flayin
IS 50 wears Old but is west attending
to business matters and meeting
relatives.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
To Cure Cold in One Day szss: sr.ss,,
Tds Laxative bromo Quinine TABLETS. ri Il On every
Signature o. WZz>v. boz. 25c

G.. \. Dewey was here Tues ay
IN business from Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Service Sunday next at tn
Episcopal church at s p. m. All ar,
cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

ance with the wish of Judge Kibbey. who on his accession to the governor ship will continue MT. Clark in the office. Judge Kibbey was appointed to the office last fall by Governor Brodie to succeed Attorney General Wells.
 The intention to appoint Mir. Clark was highly approved last night by those who learned of it. MT. Clark has been engaged for several years in the practice of law in this territory. for a time at Flagstaff, and later at Prescott. On December 31 of last year he completed a term of the office of district attorney of Yavapai county, having filled the office most acceptably.
 Since his residence in this territory MT. Clark has been active in the service of the. republican. party and he has canvassed the territory in several cam paigns, distinguishing himself and greatly aiding the party by his ready eloquence on the stump.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03
OF LOCAL 
 INTEREST

A NOTARY PUBLICLY notarial commission was issued yesterday to I. J. Sweeney of this county.
 SEEING THE TOWN-Sheriff Fow- Ter of Santa Cruz county arrived in the city yesterday. MT. Fowler Says he has no special business in Phoenix at this time; he merely came to see the town and spend a day or two.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD- E. Higgins of the Golden Eagle Barber shop, yesterday bought of J. Ernest Walker and w. T. Smith the large two story residence at No. 800 South First avenue. The consideration was $12OO.
 SHE WAS INSANE-Jeanette Ma Der, who was arrested night before last on charge of insanity, had a hear ing in probate court yesterday and was committed to the asylum. It is not probable that she will ever get out of the institution for she is now a very old woman
 DR. 6ABcocK HERE-Dr. K. c. Babcock, president of the university of Arizona arrived here yesterday morning from Tucson and expects to return home this evening. His business is of routine nature being merely that of conference with the territorial officers concerning the business affairs of the university.
 THE RiVERS-There was a slight rise in the Gila river again yesterday
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03
PERSONAL.

Among the late arrivals at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: w. A. Drake. Prescott; E. T. Littell, New York; Mrs. Walter Smith, Chicago.
 Dr. Frank Frink, who came here with his family last fall from New man Grove, Neb., expects to return home shortly. They came for the ben eft of the health of a daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. U. c. Pepper and the parents of MT. Pepper arrived here recently from Ontario. Canada, and ex- pect to make their home for a year at least.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Bishopric, who were married in Ohio last fall, arrived here recently and expect to reside per manently. MT. Bishopric will be con- nected with one of the Phoenix hard ware establishments.
 Among the newcomers to Phoenix from California are Miss E.. w. Hard ing and her two brothers of Santa Barbara Miss Harding is a trained nurse one of her brothers is an ex- pert candy maker and the other is a mechanic. They expect to reside here permanently.
 PERSONALS
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were J. b. Lip pincott, Philadelphia; K. c. Babcock, Tucson; Wm. P. Smyth, Chicago; T. s. Swain and wife, Boston; R. B. Hegardt, Globe; J. H. LaRue, Tempe; w. L. Clark, Jerome; O. L. Geer, Mar tinez
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Thos. N. Wills Florence; James K. Harris, Tempe; w H. Cox. Jerome; Jos F. Dixon, F. M Strobridge, M. A. Mencklsee, San Francisco; A. c. Fisher; Silver Bell: R. F. Rogers, Silver Bell; J. D. Mur- phy. Denver, D. J. Sullivan, Prescott; E. T. Smith, Seligman.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Geo. Tisdale, Pres colt; 9V.g G. Bratton, Kansas City; Chas. L. Fowler Nogales; H. c. De Sellem of Beaver, Pa; John A. Cons | ley, Jr.. Alton. Ill.,; Chas. $. Wilteck Detroit; Edwin Patterson, Chicago. Among those leaving via the $. k P. & P. this morning were: Emma A. McCowan, Arkansas City, Kas.; H BasIey, Kansas City; w. c. Strang; Nj. A. Burrel1, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

General Superintendent Drake of the s. F. P. 6; P. came in from the north yesterday.
 g Superintendent w. l.. Clark of the United Verde came in on the Santa Fe afternoon train yesterday. I Sheriff Tom Wills of Pinal county arrived in the city yesterday morning The following named were passen- gers on the south bound M. & P. last night: M. o. Cornell, A. J. Caufield, R. G. Oshea, H. A. Munson, for Tucson; Manuel Brake for San Francisco; Samuel F. Davis for Enid, Okla; Ed win w. Carter, w. N. Carter for New Orelans; Emile Desoster for New Or leans; Elisher Torble for Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- ZOna.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel accommodations first class in every respect. Modern. plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa F'e, Prescott & Phoenix railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road, grand scenery.
 w. NJ. SELL, Manager.
 Hot Springs, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03
ATToRNEY.GENERAL CLARK
He Will Be Appointed This Morning
 to Succeed Judge Kibbey.

Judge Joseph H. Kibbey yesterday afternoon submitted to Acting Cover nor Nichols his resignation of the of flee of attorney general. The resigna- ton was accepted and will take effect this morning when the acting governor will appoint Hon. E. $. Clark of Yava- pal county to the vacancy. It is un- derstood that this will be in accord
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

Who said that table would be re- served from F to . o'clock. for the members of the legislature. at the In augural Dinner. Saturday. March (. ar Nos. 21-23 East Washington streete
 Why. the young ladies of the Frs M. F. church who will serve. Of eourse- Don't forget the chicken pie supper.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

TAKE INDIAN SCHOOL CAR TO BOTT'S LAND AUCTION. MARCH c. FREE BUS FROM CAR TO RANCH AND RETURN.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

Mrs. cooley's recital. ~An E~snins with James Whiteomb Riley neSi Friday night at the First m- E. church.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

Some men are always thinking of what they are going to eat.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

Next Monday will be the chance of your life to get a bargain in a first class small ranch near car line az Bott's land auction.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-03

When lovers are inseparable noth- ing short of matrimony can separate them.-Chicago News
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
New Coldfield
Company

Los Angeles Examiner, Jan. s, 1904.
A new company is now being organ
lied I'm Los Angeles to buy and develop
one of the rich Goldfeld group Of
claims. The wonderful and really SEN
sational discoveries of rich gold-bear-
ing ore in this camp are attracting
large numbers Of mining men from all
parts of the country to the great Gold
field district.
Thos. Walsh, J. Hayes Hammond
Senator Clark and many others have
personally visited the district and pro-
nounce II all that is claimed and more
They are investing hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The greatest boom in the history OF
the mining world is destined to take
place at Goldfeld, and those who get
into one or two good enterprises at
this time, there is no question but that
you VIII make enormous profits.
The new company, which Will shortly
be incorporated, will be known as the
GODDFIELD-HER M I N I N G.
COMPANY and is being organized by
the southwestern Securities company
of this city. This latter fact speaks
volumes for the success of the COM
pany, for IL insures an able manage
ment and strong financial backing.
The proven area of the Goldfield dis
trict is about six miles square. Up to
November 1, 1904 nearly $4,000, 100000
worth of ore had been produced. New
strikes are being made almost daily
and the older properties show up
stronger and better as development
proceeds.
The property. which will be owned
outright by the GOLDFIELD-HER-
AID MINING COMPANY, is well To-
Gated and bears all the ear1narks OF
becoming a rich producer.
The stock of this company will no
doubt be eagerly taken up by the cli-
ents and friends of the SOUTHWEST
ERN SECURITIES COMPANY.
Many residents of Los Angeles have
been to Goldfield and know the i'm
mense profits in sight for those who
get in on thoroughly good PROPOSE
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
NEW MINING COMPANY
Corporation Being Formed to Take
Over Coldfield Property
Herald, Jan. 4, 1905.

Another new mining company is be-
ing organized in Los Angeles to be.
known as the Goldfield-Hera Mining
company. The company is being
formed to buy and to develop one of
the rich group of claims of Goldfield.
This remarkable gold camp has at
tracted large number of Los Angeles
investors and to give further oppor-
tunity for local investment the South
western Securities company Is placing
it's energies and resources at the dis.
posal OF it's clients in the promotion OF
the Goldfeld- Herald company. That
Goldfield possesses the earmarks OF
permanency is shown by the proved
ground Of six miles square around the
camps. and that up to November !,
1904. nearly $3,0O0.0OO worth of ore had
been produced While strikes are re-
corded with regularity in new ground,
the older properties continue to show
values and maintain their averages as
development gains depth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Road From Nanpoh to Mining Camp
Would Make Los Angeles 42o
Miles Closer Than San
EraNrieeN
Francisco
Examiner, Jan. 10, 1905.

A movement is on foot to open for
Los Angeles the trade of the Goldfield
mining district, amounting to over q
million dollars a year.
At present this goes to San Fran
cisco, while the lack of but 1S0 miles of
railroad separates Southern California
business men from this trade.
With the new line constructed it
would require but twelve hours to
reach the rich region from Los An
geles. Now it takes three days, via
San Francisco.
Many merchants are awakening to
the fact that they are allowing a big
trade to escape them and within
short time the matter will be present.
ed to the chamber of commerce for
consideration and action. A meeting
to this end is to be held in few days.
The most feasible plan seems to call
for the construction of a road from
Ivanpah, on the Salt Lake. to Gold
field. This would close the gap and
place Los Angeles 420 miles nearer the
district than San Francisco, whose
merchants are now shipping 100000
worth of supplies into the field every
month.
1t is intended to erect a mammoth
smelter at Las Vegas, to which all the
ore from the entire Goldfeld district
will be shipped, instead of sending it
to Salt Lake as is now being done.
This will mean saving of SO or $4
ton on the ore.
Since the opening of the Goldfield
camp over $3.S0O,000 in ore has been
sent to Salt Lake for treatment, and
over $S,000,0O0 worth is now lying on
the dumps at Goldfield which cannot
be sent on account of the lack of
means of transportation.
Goldfield today has a population of
over 5000 in the town proper, while
scattered about in the adjacent region
are as many more persons intent upon
getting their share of the gold which
is there and which is to be had for the
simple taking from the earth.
Within the next sixty days bank is
to be established at Las Vegas, to
which Los Angeles capital to the ex-
tent of $4,000 has already been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Former Clergyman
Makes Fortune in Mining
Herman Knickerbocker, Who Once Occupied
Pulpit IN This City. Says He Cleared
$4,000 in Fifteen Months.
Examiner, January 1S, 1906.

sf5o.oeo In Flfteen Months.
Examiner, January 10. 1906.
Three years ago Herman Knicker-
booker was the pastor of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church. South, in this
city. He was in the best pulpit of his
denomination in the west. but resigned
and went to Goldheld. Yesterday he
returned and announced that in fifteen
months he had made in the neighbor-
hood Of s15O,0OO from mining opera
tions.
Mr.. Knickerbocker left the ministry
because his views on religion changed.
IIe went into business but could not
make success. Then he went to Me-
vada and wandered about that state
TO gain a livelihood for himself. his
wife and four children. Fifteen
months ago. in company with q young
newspaper man named James OBry-
an, Knickerbocker was in Tonopah.
Between them they had $40. They had
heard OF strikes In the Grandpa dis
trict, now Goldfeld. Thither they
went When they reached Goldfeld
the population consisted of ten men.
In FIVE days Knickerbocker and his
comrade had located seven claims.
They then returned penniless to Ton
opah.
1t was imperative that they raise
money in order to do work enough to
hold their claims. Mr.. Knickerbocker
was talking aloud to himself one da.
and his friend interrupted him.
ooh. little Shakespeare" Knioker-
booker said.
THE very thingi" exclaimed OBry-
an. You are going to give a Shake
spearean recital right here one week
from tonight. I'll be your press agent"
So they arranged it. They cleared
$125 and with that saved their seven
claims. Shortly afterward they made
a sale, getting sl700 for a group for
which they paid IS.
Mr.. Knickerbocker will return to
Goldfield Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Goldfeld Is Healthy
Herald, Jan. l., 1905.

THE stories recently published
about Goldfields being in bad condi-
tion are all bosh," said H. T. Rudisell
of this city. who returned from that
camp yesterday. There have not been
over fifteen deaths in the past year out
of population of 1000 people. The wa
ter is pure and plentiful and the mines
are simply wonderful. 1t is the great
est gold camp the world has ever
known. What Los Angeles merchants
should do is to interest themselves in
a railway to that place. BY a railway
it would only be twelve hours from
Los Angeles as against twenty-seven
from San Francisco, and the trade of
that region is greater than all that
comes from Arizona"
Under date of January s, 1906, James.
r. Boal, a former citizen and business
man of Los Angeles, who is at present
a resident of Goldfield and cashier of
the Goldfield Bank and Trust COM
pany, says among other extremely
interesting and worthy statements
that Regarding the great gold
discoveries the half has not been told;
without doubt this is the greatest gold
camp on earth Yours truly,
JAMES r. BOAL..
Times, January Q, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
OPPORTUNITY
Of a Lifetime

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Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15


is
the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

what the Rev. n. W. Knickerbociser left;
fi15 = month and the pastorntc Of q little
church. What he rot in rs months IN the
mines. si5o0oo gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Many Successful Fortune Seekers


by
he
populate is o
lie e
Thai pornhyf for
hassnIedfa in
O L. L
uay;T G own D.
lillian Marshal Ramsey
They have also omadm
is the nvtga
dntous nkb yh
prcodayis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

in the p tina Hendmven made
eyd ~ y advancing ndmgHea fact that
dom char
az romance fomea Il Duao but
Marvellous Discoveries of Gold1ield
The Wonder Of fining Men
o epdn and ihnes
n is
o camp
pa ~ H h he pw which demon
epih Ia h ca not ca
o is n " III t. 900
o. o h many new PROPOSE ground
a 10 H f the
u I'll t a quickly n lie o proposition Mou fN oupmshere
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

.oo,, court testimony faster than
he to ,,an there. Mrs. Young was not
any any. n, slower than he and her services
a BIT s norv often in demand at long
we're ts a trials, and she always
mace will Will couldn't keep away from
bu. women, and started a Irritation
other % % Kathleen Morgan, at the
win N, NM Imnerial. Beatrice heard of it
H Ia on ' August 10, got a gun and went
anu Oh Sbot her. She is held for trial.
anu pos s was a nice girl, before Will
Dried n her She was from Minneap.
mar 1'u where she had been a school
O tlnsher Afterward she learned stem
lea ponhv and soon became very pro.
o Ssiopt She was talented and well
n SaS and had host of friends. But
I T,iIl led her a life that was not con
a Md to peace and good will toward
u uOOb other and the result is told. She
e miiI doubtless receive some punish
w m and he-will start another fir
tatiOn.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-02

proud. Utah is able to supnort ,ro
battery, the signal corps. troon ~
cavalry, and complete regiment of in
tantry, but it will be a long time No
iole sne can boast of that number if
tnose IN authority are allowed TO con.
tlnue. Before the Spanish-American
war what was the condition? IooI,
up the records and compare them Win
the present state of affairs. A war
usually strengthens the military shirt.
IN Utah 1t has weakened it. All thie
because men who have worked and
are wiling to work have been snub-
ped, turned down, treated with con-
tempt and relegated to the rear while
others nave enjoyed the fruit of the
laDors of the Industrious class That's
what ails the guard and all the taffy
Singing, exaggerated, hyperbolic.
rosy dyed reports to the effect that the
National Guard is all right are errors
and OF a misleading character. 1t is
up to the governor to say whether
this state of affairs shall continue.
Governor Cutler will do well to
study the history of guard organiza-
tons in other states. Take the Fenci.
bles of Philadelphia for example. The
battalion is not made up of rich men,
as is the First City Troop, yet a man
desiring to enlist has to stay on the
waiting list many months sometimes
The companies are nearly always full.
Here the waiting list is made up of
men who desire to either resign their
commissions or obtain their dis
charges. In other states when a COM
pany, troop or battery falls below the
minimum it is promptly mustered out.
Here nine men elect officers. In
other states when an organization is
mustered out another place promptly
fills the vacancy by the organization
of similar company. Here we go
about begging the young men to en-
list. The governor will ascertain, if
he wants to, that there is something
rotten in Denmark and the sooner he
makes an investigation on his own
account the better for the National
Guard of Utah. At this writing there
isn't a company enlisted up to the
minimum standard required by law
and there hasn't been for five years.
Nor will there be in five more unless
a radical change takes place.