davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02

The rates, both for European and
American accommodations at the New
Southern are far below those charged
by other hotels of its class, Mr.. Burket
being content with the smallest rea-
sonable profit, knowing that bis live
and let live" policy makes every guest
a travelling advertising agent for the
house and that the earnest effort he IS
making to satisfy all guests will in
the long run. meet with its just re-
ward
The New Southern. In addition to It's
other attractive features, Is convenient
to all the theatres and points of inter-
est and is light. sunny and homelike
in every particular. The bar. under
the management of Mr.. Earnest He'll
iere. is always popular resort for
mining. theatrical and commercial
men who demand the best the market
affords. served In the highest style Of
the mixers art.
All In all the New Southern hotel
cannot be surpassed in any of its APP.
pointments--a fact which at once be-
comes apparent 10 an VINO visft X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burket are both Mon
tana people. having run the Pipestone
Springs. the most popular watering
resort in that state for fifteen years.
and they have graduated in the art OF
hotel keeping, as every citizen Of Mo.s
tana can attest
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02

that some of the mines have become
great producers 1t is necessary for
us to stand on our feet and for that
reason we are building one OF the
most complete and up to date sam.
piers In this country.
in the very near future Mr.. Don
aid B. Gillies. who is now general
manager of all these properties, win
take up all the necessary improve
ments In connection with the smelter
and we then hope to be in position
to increase our output very material
ly. ~
II think I can say without assum-
ing an egotistical position that we
have one OF the greatest mines in
Nevada.
THE development IN the others is
going on night and day. not only in
Goldfield. but in Cactus Paax and
also in Bullfrog. We are doing our
share to make Nevada at least ap-
proach her ancient glory.
I'VE intend to push forward the
work on all of our property just as
fast as conditions will permit and it
is our hope to give employment TO
many men.
I'VE have the interest of the
state at heart and are going to do
all in our power to place Nevada IN
the front rank, position which she
merits"
In speaking of the new railroad
from Las Vegas to Bullfrog Mr.. Nc.
Kane said: This road will be great
thing for the camps and will un.
doubtedIy be the means of opening
Up that part Of the country which
am sure is filled with property that
will yield great values.
The more camps and railroads
that we have through the state the
better it will be for-au- concerned
and the interests of the state will
benefit in proportion. You will read
lily understand that the greater num-
Der of camps there. are the larger the
number OF supply. points from which
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02
A LONG FELT WANT FILLED.
C. r. 6urket Gives to the Travelling
Public What II Has long
Demanded.

The New Southern Hotel of Salt
Lake. under the new management OF
c. r. Burket and his estimable wife,
has made such rapid advancement in
public popularity that it is today the
most favored resort for theatrical,
railroad. mining and commercial peo.
pie in the Utah metropolis. The big
hostelry has recently undergone q
complete renovation and refitting from
roof to basement, added large and
competent corps of clerks and attend
ants. has hot and cold water and steam
heat in every room. service unsur
passed by any first-class hotel in the
intermountain region.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.
With Taste and the Good Things As
ISOLATED With the Day, Friends
Are Entertained.

DR.. Mcdonald, the genial clerk OF
the Hotel Las Vegas, entertained a
coterie of friends with a splendid
dinner service on Thanksgiving.
Those who had the pleasure of in
dulging in this feast and appreciate
the tasty things provided pronounced
it an event worthy the generous con-
|ception of so clever host.
The menu is an expression OF what
was in sight and the nature OF en-.
ioyment bestowed upon such invited
guests as Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, DIR.
Martin, DIR. Mckenzie, Chris Brown,
F. l.. Reber, F.. M Grace. Dick Bus
terd, C. e. butcher, c. P. Squires, G.
Chamberlain, John s. Parks and as
sociate friends.
The Menu.
Oyster Cocktail.
Soup.
Consomme Prinbarierie Royal
Fish.
Blue Fish. Maitre de Hotel.
Roasts.
Entremets, Sucres.
Roast Turkey. la Brazil. Cranberr,
| Sauce.
Fricasse of Chicken. la Holandaise
| Entrees
Sweet Breads. a Ia yaiavente.
| Entremets Sucres.
Banana Fritters. a la Chantelly.
| Indtaa Rice
Entremets.
Sweet Potatoes. la Candid.
Snow Flake Potatoes
German Asparagus. French Peas
Dessert.
Chocolate Ice Cream. Cheese
EnglIsh Plum Pudding. Pumpkin Pie
| Mince Pie.
ECoffee. Liquors. Fruits
compIlments OF DR.. II. H. Mcdonald
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02
schwsb's Associate Tells Of smeiter
Pians and Nevada's Great Mining
Future to the Alert Tonopah sun.
John McKane, the Wizard Of the Ne
vsda, coIdfeId Belt, Appreciates
the Importance Of cIark's Road to
6ulIfrog.
With Water and Satisfactory Trans
portatlon Rates Las Vegas Prom
iscs to Hc ssfneltin2 cenft2ps OF
Great Magnitude.

There are certain restrictions
which prevent the shipping of our
product and these will have to be
changed eventually If not very soon
before the mines in the Tonopah and
Goldfield districts will be in posi-
tion to give to their owners their full
value.
Il refer to the high rates which
are charged by the railroads for
hauling ore. The prices charged are
excessive and work to the detriment
of the community"
These were the words of John Y.
McKane in talking with reporter
for The Sun this morning
In speaking of the Tonopah Ex-
tension and smelter plans Mr.. Nc
Kane said:
I'VE are going to develop our prop
erty with all the energy in our power.
We consider Nevada one of the great
est states in the Union, If not the
greatest in a mining way.
Il myself have spent much time
and money in this camp and now
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02

The new chef tcook) at the Hotel
Las Vegas cannot be beat n
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02
FoR SALE.

Cheap, one lot on First street.
PETER BUoL.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02

the prospector may obtain his sup
plies and It win thus reduce the dan
gers of the desert that once were
feared by many.
The mineral wealth of Nevada has
simply been tapped. her resources are
|inexhaustIbIe and the ore that lies
beneath the surface of many OF the
hills and mountains viii furnish
enough wealth to keep the mines Of
Nevada going for many. many years.
There are hundreds Of claims that
have already been located and the
majority of them are worthy OF de-
velopment. have about q hundred
scattered through the state and am
having the assessment work done on
them and you can see by that that
have faith in the future OF the state
as a whole. ssz
improvements" said Mr.. Nc
Kane, in response to a question. why
have only been away. a few weeks
and | noticed them the minute ! got
In town. the enterprise is really re-
markable and when one goes away
for a short time he is surprised to see
the improvements that have taken
place during his absence"
The trip which Mr.. McKane han
taken was discussed with great pleas
ure by him and 1t was evidently q
most enjoyable one for when the sub
ject was mentioned his face was
wreathed in a smile that bespoke a
good time.
AS Mr.. McKane looked out OF the
window and saw the great hills sur
rounding Foonpah his face took on
graver expression and he said:
"The only objection that can
see to the proper growth of this To-
cality is that the transportation and
smelling prices are tod high"
No man has been more energetic in
The upbuilding of Tonopah and Cold
field than Mr.. McKane. He was the
first man to invest dollar in Gold
field and was also one of the first
men who put faith IN the jumbo
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02
HAVE A NICE TIME.
The He-Haws Have an Outing on Sum
day and Do Enjoy.

On Sunday the young folks had
their innings at the Big Spring. Fred
Collins and Jack Tuck took two leads
of young people out that had the time
OF their lives. This merry crowd call
themselves the 'He-Haws.'' There
were In the party Mr.. and Mrs. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Coll
Inns and the following: Alice Bishop.
Jessie Bishop. Edith Collins. Florence
Bishop. Ollie Frye. Marie Bishop. Ka-
tie Martin. Jack Tuck. Jerry JOY. M.
Thomas. Leslie Mcintosh. Allen
squires. Harry Joy, Harry Hammick.
Frank Morrison, Enice Mopes. Claus
Collins.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02

only able TO secure enc ioeation- and
from the day he located II. he is fear
full there will be some one who will
spring up and allege that they have a
prior right and do him out of what
he knows to be his at this writing, 10
has claim; 1t is good one. and one
that others would lilse to have II they
could only get their mud hooks" fas-
tened so as to get away with it.
Assayer Bailey is in the field. Bailey
has little the start of the rest of the
boys as he has nearly all of the assay
Ing to do for all OF the claims. and be-
fore the stampede took place Bailey
was out in the hills. morning and
night. making locations. when II was
not even dreamed that the leads were
aear as rich as they have proven to be.
Bailey has had the pick of the flock
and among a number. for he has many.
some very promising claims. and in
time they will demonstrate their own
worth. even If there isnever pick put
in the ground, adjoining work will de-
velop his properties II he never done
a lick-of f-waEk-------------
Among others who are prospective
CaIiente millionaires may be named
Fallahy the barber; that pioneer pros
pector and trail blazer Tom McCafery
is interested as is DOC" Doyle, Jim
Lamoine, A. Mangam and our resident
minister. The Rev. Gamble Is no ten
derfoot in the art OF mining and when
the stampede took place for locations,
he was not far behind In the rush and
in the summing up of accounts it was
found that he had one of the very best
locations to his credit in the district
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02
A WORLD or WEALTH
The Great Ledges Of This District
Sprung Into Prominence as u by
. Single Thought-Leads TeemIng
With Loads Of sold.
cALiENrE BOYS ARE THEY WHO
ARE BEHIND THE PICK.

Veins Are Free Milling and Mountains
Of ore Abound in Wonderful Mag
nitude centerins at the Very Doors
:. Of. caiientssAG4x Poor Mans Finan-
cial Feast.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-02

wANTED-Miners and muckers at
the Potosi mine. Good wages, good
board, good lodgins. Apply Mahoney
Brothers.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
GOV. WHITES MESSAGE.

Gov. Whites message to the ie@is!a-
ture was complete review OF the con-
Gition Of the state during the pas, two
years, together Win suca rccommen-
dation as his experience and obscrva-
ton in the executive Office lead him to
believe to be eSpedicat
In general this biennial period has
been one Of substantial and enduring
growth. The state is Increasing rap
idly in population and wealth.
The affairs of state have kept stride
with the general Development, and
those of us who haze been q part OF
the state administration for the past
two biennial periods note witt; consid-
erahle pride the many substantial im-
proven;ents made to our puh.ir !nsti-
tutions during that time. and the cX-
cellent credit now held By the state.
Four years ago the retiring govern
or in his message submitted 3 state
ment of the condition os TIC general
fund, showing $S0,0G0 of short-time
warrants outstanding, issued to pay
current expenses, and sl53,000 OF
vouchers upon the auditors table
awaiting payment. with less than $10.-
600 available cash in the treasury to
meet these demands. At the begin-
ming of the present period this def
cheney had been just about wiped out.
Our collections have somewhat ex-
cceded expectations, and We find after
paying all fixed changes and appropri.
ations, $4,000 emergency approrria.
tons, and $4,000 twine plant certifi'
Gates. the year closes with u cash bal
ance Of s7S,73G.36 in the general fund.
Both the collections and the expend-
1tures for the ensuing biennial term
will without doubt exceed those Of the
one just closed.
Our public institutions have all made
great growth during the two ""arS.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
MOST OF THE WITNESSES AGREE
THAT sHRlEks WERE HEARD
ABOUT $3.50.
SAW KOCH NEAR THE SCENE
He WALKED TOWARD GEB-
HARDT'S OFFICE AND SOME
ONE CLIMBED STAIRS.

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 7.-Thirteen
witnesses for the state were exam
iued yesterday in the Koch murder
trial. No i.::,y facts were br2'Ght
out, but it .,.,::; made evident the al
torneys for the state must establish
the time Of The murder close to $3.50
o'clock or the states case win fall.
Most OF yesterdays testimony re-
lated to the exact time when the
shriel:s and groans were heard in Dr..
Gebhardt's Office; the exact time
when Dr. Koch was seen in the vi
cinity of the office, and the probable
duration of the struggle. This is
Important to thc State,
for tho defense will introduce evil
dencc showing the time DR.. koch
reached home ON the night of the mur-
der; also evidence going to show that
the murder was committed at least
ten or fifteen minutes later than it is
claimed by the state.
With the exception Of one witness,
who believed the time was 9:4O,
those who testified yesterday that
they heard the outcry in DR.. Geb-
hardt's Office agreed that It was about
$3.50 O'Clock. None of The witnesses,
however: could give positive testi-
mony as to the time.
Two boys testified to having seen
DR.. Koch walking toward Gebhardts
Office and to have heard some one
mounting the stairs.
The largest crowd yet present at
the trial wa; on hand yesterday after
noon.
Tells of Shricks and Groans.
Tnc morning session was barren or
devplopments, the witnc:"cs for the
mosl part testifying to Dr.. l\och S
movements prior to the murder on
the evening Of Nov. !. The afternoon
session, however, had to do with the
murder itself, and witnesses were
brought by the state who testified as
to hearing DR.. GebhardtS shricks and
croans as his assassin beat him on
The head with the hammer and then
slashcd at his face and throa, with
the knife.
DIR. Koch retained his composnle
tbro,,gnoui This ord""!, and 4 slight
paleneSs was
The Only Evidence
he gave Of his feelings when the viii
ncsses were describing the sounds
which came from DR.. Gebhardt Of
fee.
The evident purpose OF the cross
examinations YESTERDAY was to c:iah-
lish that the statc's witnesses are not
certain as to the tine they heard the
outcries from DR.. Gebbardts Office.
The attorneys for the state. however,
insist that a matter of ton or hfteen
minutes in time is nnt fatal to their
theory of the murder.
The state still has Il lar." number
Of Witnesses to bring forward, ana
Gen. Chiltls says that ;!'i' states case
cannot 10 presented IN fs:!l heto:c the
last Of next week.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13

The institution for feeble.minded has
seen completed and in operation for
about ten months. The hospital Tor
insane was relieved a trifle by the
opening of this institution, but is now
,ery badly crowded and provision must
,e made for an increase Of room. EV'
cry cell at the penitentiary is occu-
,ied and additional room will be need
I'd there.
The management of our institutions.
he governor believes. should be
placed in the hands of single board
II control.
Both political parties of this state
n their platforms have declared for a
primary election law, permitting the
electors to vote directly for the can
iidates to be placed upon the ballot.
Such laws have been adopted in other
states. They have been advocated
and worked out by earnest men. Where
force they have proven satisfactory.
and the tendency is entirely toward
their extension. The governor be-
.ieyes that no act that this assembly
Gould pass would rebound more to Its
credit and would be more heartily ap-
proved by the people OF the state than
an act for a comprehensive and COM
pletc primary election law.
The governor believes that the irrl'
cation movement will be one Of inesti'
mends that steps be taken to make a
thorough survey OF the state.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
MAN HUNT IN ST. PAUL.
Lynochins Is narrowly Averted In
Subu15 Of St. Paul.


St. Paul, Jan. J.--TEe arrival OF a
street car pros.;.bly prevented lynch
ing at St. Anthony Park yesterday ST.
ternoon, when q posse had captured
Charles NJ. Banks, after two girls had
been held up, beaten and robbed. The
people of that vicinity have been
wrought UP 10 a high pitch by series
of hoid.ups and assaults during the
past few weeks, and after the capture
yesterday afternoon q crowd gathered
and made rush ior the prisoner. The
mans captors held back the crowd
with guns unt:! tho car came, on which
the prisoner was brought to st. Paul
and put i'll Jail. The man was caught
by a posse yesterday afternoon after
two young women had been slugged
and robbed.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
coR7ELyou GOES TO EUROPE.
Will Spend Seven Weeks in Southern
EU"Cce.

Washington, JAN. Z. - George y.
Cortclyuu. chairman Of Ia" national
Rcrub]ican committee, ana Mrs. Cor
tclyou left here yc"'> raaE afternoon
for a seven weeks tip To Southern
Europe. Mr. Cor;c:yHn, who is feel
ing the effects of -; ar!l::"'s WORK i'll
conoupc.;on with the national cam
paign, is in need OF rest. he ex-
ncc,s 70 return TO Washington in time
for the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt and VIII enter upon ms
duties rs postmaster general lmmedl-
atcly.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
uuLp OUTPUT RECORDS BROKEN.
South Dakota and Alaska Dig Up
Much Of II.

Washington, Jan. S. - The preliu.
mary figures upon the production OF
gold and silver in the United States
in 1904, submitted to the director OF
the mint, show larger gains over the
preceding year than were expected.
Nearly every state OF important yield
has increased its output. Colorado
produced about s4,000,000 more than
in 1893. California has made the best
output for many years. South Dakota
and alaska have beaten their previous
best records. The preliminary figures
by states and territories are as fol-
1Ow.a.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
BLooDHoUNDs ON TRAIL.
Seek Man Who Murdered Aged Re-
ctuse for Purpose Of Robbery.

Brooklyn, Iowa. Jan. S. - Blood
hounds are on the trail Of men who
Tuesday night murdered Tom Reed,
an aged recluse living near this place.
Reeds body was found yesterday
morning by his son, lying across the
door sill of the little house where he
lived alone lie had been shot through
thtc stomach. The house had under
gone a thorough search. Bed clothes
had been CIT open and drawers
emptied on TIE floor. 1t was generally
reported thai the old man kept money
in the l.wlse ard the motive of the
murder .Ncs cvi i!c:ltly robbery. The
dogs arc kct on the trail.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
Veteran Murdered.

Marshalltown, Iowa.. Jan. 5. - Tom
Reed, aged eighty years. a veteran OF
the Mexican war, living near Brook
lyn, was found by his son yesterday
morning, murdered. lie lived alone
and had made desperate struggle for
his life, hammer being found in his
neryc!ess hands. He was shot through
the stomach. Bloodhounds have been
sent for 10 chase tho murderer.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
Tacoma Is Beached.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. THE steam
ship Tacoma, carrying supplies for
the Russian army, is bcached here,
hall Il mile ont of its course. Tile
owners declare the first officer was
brbed by the japanese consul.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
six-Year Term for President.

Washington, Jan. I. -~ Senator
Eoi!eS yesterday s.b!:'.stcd to the
scna,., proposed amendment to the
Constitution fixing the term of the
presden; at six years and making
him ineligible for reelection.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
TIM.:. IS EXTENDED
For the Making Of Settlements on tho
Rosebud ano Devils Lake Lands.

Rosebud ana Devils Lake LANDS.
Washington, Jan. S. - The senate
committee on public lands yesterday
fayorsbly reported the bill of Senator
GamL.a of South Dakota extending the
time within which settlers may estab'
lish their residence on the Rosebud
Indian. rese:"at.Gn until May l. The
bill was amended SO as to include
settlers on Devils Lake reservation OF
North Dakota. 40
Senator l:ansbrough introduced a
bill for the construction of a public
building at Devils Lake to cost $780,.
600.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13

" silk" uLougnlin. the baseball
nmnire, is elected to the New York
senate. as he is ambitious to be. 1t Is
probable that whenever he makes
soeech his colleagues won't hesitate
=, talk back at him
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13
YELLOW FEVER ON STEAMER.
Passengers Of Dora, From Panama
Ouarantined at RaI-na.

QuarantiNed at HaI'1a.
Havana, Jan. THE steamer Dora,
from Colon and Panama, has brought
here III passengers. three OF whom
arc i'll with whatO may prove TO be
yellow fever. They have been taken
TO the detention hospital. The other
passengers have ,c:'n sent to the
Maricl lighters and 1uaran!incd. The
ship's crew will be examined twice
daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-22

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 At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to begin their destruc- tive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dig ziness, headache, dread of impending evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inqui- etude are promptly needed by intelli- gent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's great change may be expected.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the worlds greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may be relied upon to overcome all dis dressing symptoms and carry them sSfely through to a healthy and happy old age. ~g.
 Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable Com pound inyigorates and strengthens the zemaie OrgaHlSlH, duu JULIUS up uAe weakened nervous system as no other medicine can.
 Mrs. "A. E. c. Hyland, of Chester town, Md, in 8 letter to Mrs. Pink ham, says:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--- s
 1T had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the change of life. My womb was badly swollen. I had good deal of soreness, dizzy. spells, headaches and was very nervous. wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com pound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me, and have passed safely through the change of lifea well woman"
 For special advice regarding this inn portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. 1t is free and always helpful.