davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02
Editors Will Have Outing.

It il very probable that Minnesota
editors will take trip on the lakes
from Duluth aud on to Boston instead
of going to Portland, a. originally
intended. ~ ~
n. P, Hall of the executive com
mittee of the Minnesota Editorial
Association, returned recently from
Duluth, where he investigate the cost
OF q boat trip, and he reported at a
meeting of the executive committee at
the Windsor hotel yesterday afternoon
that the cost will be much less than a
trip to the Portland exposition.
1t is probable that the editors will
60 on the steamer Huronic, one Of the
largest boats that run out OF Duluth.
The data and the details of the pro.
gram have not been arranged but the
trip will probably be taken In August
Stops will be made ct the principal
points on tie Great Lakes. The jour.
ney will consume two or three weeks
Morris Times. . ! ...r T.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

1t Is not necessary to tell all We
know, but 1t is necessary to kno w ali
we tell.-Schiller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-02

Victor E Lawson, the editor OF the
Willmsr Tribune, has been devoting
nearly I: ! bis time for the past two
years to the compilation Of history
Of Kandiyohi county. He has the
work now on the press, ard will issue
II In short time = Breckenri' Sc Tele-
gram. Il. II. .s y: D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
ORDINANCE NO. is.

An ordinance regulating the paid
fire department. of the city and repeal
Ing existing ordinances now in force.
Be 1t ordained by the city council
of the city Of Cairo. Illinois.
Section L That branch of the city
fire department which is in whole
supported maintained ana controlled
W the city, shall consist of the Mayor.
who shall be ex-officio chief of the de-
|partment and assistant chief and such
number Of captains, hosemen. electric.
ian and drivers as shall from time 70
time he determined by the city council.
hy resolution or ordinance.
Section 2 The mayor shall. BY
and with the advice and consent Of the
city council, appoint the assistant
chief, captains. hosemen. electrician.
and drivers, ana they shah respective
" hold their positions until their sue
eessors are appointed ana qualified
The mayor may remove any membe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

Netaibound Mo, was in town yester-
day.
Birds Point needs curfew law
We noticed several youngsters out af-
ter p. m. Sunday night.
A party of friends met at the res
deuee of James W. Russell. near
Birds Point Mo. Sunday nighI and
passed the evening pleasantly.
Deputy sheriff Bailey Of Charleston,
No. arrested Sam Blakey, eolored,
here this morning ana took him to
Jail Blafey and colored woman
committed breach of the peace here
Sunday morning.
T. n. Murray spent Sunday in ST.
Louis.
Mrs ]. w. Revelie Of Lutesville,
Mo-. arrived here last night Mrs.
Reyelle will spend a few days with
her husband and daughter and will
denarf Sunday via the Lee Line for
St. Louis, Mo.
the following bird Pointers have
taken out hunters licenses: Stephen
Bird, ]. D. Byrnes, Grant Weather
halt. w II Isorn and r. +. Cusic.
Miss Nellie Forsythe. who has been
visiting relatives and friends the past
month. returned to Hickman. ky, yes
terday.
Jas. Clar our genial master mech
anie. has been granted 30-day lay
on and he and his ainiable wife viii
take an extended trip through Mime
sofa on visit To relatives and friends
L. W. Cundiff is laying off today
Mr., Tidwell went our in his place.
1 Dr. J WI. Russell shipped his whea
Ito the Crenshaw Grain Co., Charles
ton, Mo, yesterday and Is a Charles
ton visitor today.
| About twc weeks ago d ceriaii
| white married man went home 70 dir
lner-found his wife asleep and NJ
Idinner ready when the following con
versafion took place: Darling, VIII.
isn't. dinner ready?" Then he tufne
Eand left the house--the WHEY calm
after him TWO or three times. Baby
come back. I'll yet your dinner
Finding her entraaties In vain 81
| shouted go on you. I wouldn'
! get your dinner 10 save your soul"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

assigned for duty. and all hosemen.
electricians and drivers in their com.
panies shall. at all times, act under
their immediate supervision and con-
troll.
Section :. All the usual and neces.
sary purchases OF supplies and the
necessary expenditures of the depart.
ment. which shall not exceed ten (lO)
dollars. shall be made by the comp
troller upon the order of the chairman
of the committee on police. jail and
fre department All other purchases
.or expenditures shall only be made
under the direction ana approval OF
the city council.
Section s, The committee on police.
Jail and fire department shall make all
|needful rules for the regulation Of the
department which rules shall be adopt
ed by the city council before they shall
take effect.
Section g. When going to fire the
gongs on all fire apparatus shall be
kept constantly ringing by the drivers,
and at such time said fire apparatus
shall have the right Of way on all the
streets and alleys of the city and all
persons or drivers Of vehicles shall
go to the side OF the street or alley 50
as not 70 interfere with or interrupt
the movements of the fire apparatus
Any person who shall interfere with
or interrupt the movements Of the fire
apparatus shall be fined not less than
five t5) nor more than two hundred
t200l dollars.
Section 10. All ordinances or parts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

The department shall, at all times, have
general charge and supervision Of the
department The assistant chief. cap
tains. hosemen. electricians and drivers
shall at all times. be under his direc-
ton and control
In the absence Of The mayor the as
sstant chief shall have all the powers
and shall perform all the duties of the
chief In addition he shall act as Gre
warden OF the city, inspecting all build
ings ana the contents thereof ana all
places where rubbish or refuse are
scattered, with a view Of determining
their security against fire, and for the
purpose of enforcing proper regula-
tiCns regarding same. he Is hereby
granted full police powers. and all per.
sons offending or dlsobeying the same
shall be liable for all the penalties
provided by law for interference with
public officers in the proper discharge
of their duties. The assistant fire
chief shall attend all fires and have
charge of the same, and he shall make
a monthly report to the city council
concerning al fires that occurred dur
! ing said month. the location of the
same, the approximate va1ue of the
loss sustained and such other matters
as the city council may from time tc
time direct
Captains in the department shah
under the general direction and con
troll of the chief and the assistant CHIEF
have charge Of the engine house, fire
apparatus. horses and other property
at the engine house to which they are
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

of the fire department for any cause
that he may deem sufficient. but shall
report such removal TO the city coun-
ell AZ its next meeting No one shall
be appointed to any of said positions.
except that OF the assistant chief who
IS less than twenty-one or more than
fifty years of age. Before entering
upon the duties Of his position each
of said persons so appointed shall give
bond TO the city in the sum Of Five
Hundred (50W Dollars. with two or
more good sureties, conditioned for
the faithful performance OF his duties
as a member Of such fire department.
which said bond must first be ap,
proved by the city council.
Section 3. The salary of the assist
ant chief shall be seyenty-fiye dollars
per month, payable monthly The sal.
AIRY OF the captains shall be sixty five
dollars per month, payable monthly.
The salary of the hosemen, electricians
and drivers shall be fifty-tive dollars
per month, payable monthly.
Section 4 Said captains, hosenlen,
electricians ana drivers shall not take
any part in politics or elections fur
Their than to vote
! Section 5 Engine houses for the
use Of the department shall be located
wherever the city council shall deter
mine by ordinance. They shall be
/ places suitable for keeping horses
fire engines, wagons and other fire
apparatus and for sleeping quarters fol
the members of the department.
| Section g. The mayor, as chief oi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
BIRDS POINT, MO.

Hiss Ruth Spencer and J. w Rus
] were Charleston. Mo, visitors
urday.
Hiss Laura Harget Of Charleston.
Il. Is visiting here tbs week.
L. Whalen shipped his wheat to
arleston. Mo-. Saturday.
ym. Wyatt Of Wyatt. Mo, Is here
Ching wheat for the Crenshaw
In Co. of Charleston, Mo.
German Price and Leonard Whalen
|stei their best girls at Blodgett,
M Sunday.
has. Roark Of Big Lake. Mo-, and
Emma Sanders of St Ionis.
Is visiting ], w. Thompkins at
|#'s Mill. Mo, were In town sun
afro visitors recently were Mr. and
Jas. Clair, Mesdames L. M.
ney. ]. H. Deaton. u. Beckwith,
fes Wood Wayne, Myneta Carey
Ruth Spencer.
II. Bean. Albert Blathan, c. G.
sason and Russell Coury took in
base bali game at Cairo. ILL.,, Sun
N. @. Greer Of Cairo, Ill, was
avn yesterday.
N. Smith Of Sikestown. Mo, was
aasant Y sitor here Sunday
number Of Young people here at
ina the big meeting ut the coloret
oh last night.
e, whiz! Amt IL hot!
little child Of Renfroe France
llv9s near hlke, died Sunda,
ring.
orge Smith created quite distur
at the residence Of FRANKLIN
hrs Sunday night.
NJ article In yesterdays Bulletin
1iRs the wasaoiit on the tsosson
nv lh miles south Of Birds
Mo- causing 4 delay To Cotton
trains, Ii in error. There are nc
puts near our burg.
ID J SGhiayer, postmaster a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

of ordinances which in any way con-
fliet with the terms of this ordinance
are hereby expressly repealed.
Section IL. This ordinance shall
take effect and be IN full force on and
after It's passage and approval
Adopted July II. A. d., 1905.
Approved July II. A. D., 1905.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayor.
Attest; R. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
Published in the Cairo Bulletin July
10, 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

II taken this month, keeps you well
all summer Il makes the little ones
cat slepp and grew A tonic for the
while family HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Paul G. Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19

$500 Cairo to Chicago and back via
Big Four Route Monday, July gath,
tickets good returning until August
2ud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-19
B. W. VINCENT - REAL ESTATE BROKER

your a d hgs
assure @ E h
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
Humboldt County
as Seen by Editor
Silver State Presents Comprehensive Write Up
of Ranches, Mines and Industries
of Great Domain

hard to treat. but he thinks all difficui-
overcome and he is satisfied, or appears
to be, that as soon as the business en-
tanglements of his company are
Strengthened that Kennedy will awake n
from its present sleep and be one II tie
sliveliest in the State.
In the meantime Calhoon and Chainbcr-
lin and C. E. Kennedy are the life of
the camp. Kennedy and Benton are sttll
prospecting and Mr.. Kennedy is now
claim, formerly the Hazel Gale. tic has
tunnel in 125 feet and three weeks ago
encountered a ledge from 10 to ii inches
wide. exceedingly rich. He has lrif.od
on the ledge for distance Of twenty
feet, rs feet from the surface and 1t
grows richer with every stroke of the
in silver and $50 in gold and the second
grade runs 300 ounces in silver and go
in gold He has already mined four tons
of rich ore and has 1t on the dump. When
he starts to stopping he expects to take
out ore very fast and will ship good
many carloads this summer and fall. J.
r. Benton is an equal partner with Mr..
Kennedy in all his property. Mr.. Ben
ton is prospecting in Hazel Bell ground
while Kennedy is working the Fourth of
July. Mr.. Benton is cross-cutting the
ledge in the Hazel Bell. which is forty
feet wide, of low-grade ore, but he hopes
within a few days to strike a streak Of
high-grade free milling gold ore. 1he
whole forty feet, however, is free milling
and will pay to work il they had a mill
on the ground. Water Is abundant to
run mill. In the Imperial is a large
body of high-grade ore. inere are 700
feet of tunnel that strikes the ledge at
a depth of 200 feet and a shaft has beer
sunk from the 20O-foot level to a depth
of so feet. making the lower workings Of
the mine 260 feet from the surface. The
shaft is now down so feet below the wa
ter level. Kenndy. Benton and wilker-
son will try to interest capital to sink
still further below the water line. failing
in that they will struggle along and do
the work themselves. Mr.. Benton thinks
the Imperial is a true fissure vein and
the mother lode of the district.
(To be continued)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
GOING RAPIDLY


The Congressional Irrigation commit
tee which is TO witness the opening Of
the great irrigation canal win arrive in
train will take them to Hazen. On June
is the water will be turned in.
Water is now pouring over the divert
and a few days more will see its ac-
ceptance by the government
Word from the Carson land office is to
the effect that tine land embraced in the
Carson Sink reclamation project is going
very rapidly, and that among the appli-
cants are many fasteners of means.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
KENNEDY.


Well. here I am In Kennedy, a camp
that attracted much attention In "a and
contained In that year about 500 people.
The camp came up like a wind storm
and went down Ike a whirlwind. While
the excitement was on building was quite
extensive and many of the little rocker
les built during that year are still stand
ing. but of course vacant. The town IS
In a canyon, either side of which gives
evidence OF a mining bubble which mas
been pricked. There are several good
prospects and . little work Ia being done
In the camp today. Steam whistles stick
through the roofs of two or three build
ings and smokeiess smokestacks tell the
story in silence. The little town is ap-
parently sleeping. But 1t will surely
awaken. and the day is not far distant
when 1t win take on new life and interest
Charles K. Kennedy was the first to find
that the hills on either side of the cam
yon were heavily mineralized. In the
spring Of 1880 he located two claims-the
Impsriat and Cricket. He ran a tunnel
INTO the hill under the Cricket and found
quite a quantity OF milling ore, but not
rich enough to ship out to have worked.
After the tunnel on the Cricket had been
completed he went to work on the Inn
perial and soon found ore rich enough to
ship. He shipped out $50 tons altogether
to Portland. Oregon, Reno and to Sel5y
in San Francisco. The $50 tons netted
him at the mine $40 per ton and it soon
became known and Kennedy was BOOM
ing. Mr.. Kennedy bonded the Imperial
to J. #. Wardner, a mining man who
had just returned from South Africa.
Mr.. wardner put up 2O-stamp mill and
did considerable work in the mine. lie
milled 5000 tons Of ore. but the ore was
values. and after running the mill for
four or five months he gave 1t up and
the mill and mine fell back to Kennedy.
Benton and Wilkerson. for Wardner new
e. made the second payment on his bond.
After Wardner left the owners took y Il
little ore and shipped 1t and did a lit
tic development work and the assessment
work every year. At present Kennei iy.
Benton and Wiikerson are doing moth ny
with the mine. After the wardner
bond expired Kennedy. Benton and Will
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26

kerson bonded the Imperial 10 C. S. Winn
and sold him outright the mill, but VIM
has been unable thus far to make bis
bond good or run the mill profitably, at
least he has not Winn and Lasher have
spent a good deal of money taking out
ore, on the MILL the erection of a cya-
nide plant, construction of sevreal Large
stone cyanide tanks and wells, and be-
came so involved that they discontinued
work and the running of the mill last
November and Mr.. Winn went east to
arrange for more money and has not yet
returned. There are many who think he
has gone for good while others are equal
ly confident he will return, pay up and
go ahead until he develops div lend
paying property. A. e. Lasher IS IN
charge of the property. and like many
others is waiting for Winn to raise the
wind that will blow him across the
channel into the harbor Of peace and
pelnty." The Winn and Lasher mill is
one of the finest in the State. 1t is a
20-stamp and has a cyanide attachment
and Is ready to turn its wheels as soon
as Mr.. Winn returns with the mon.
Thus far the running of the mill has not
been profitable. but it has determined tl1s
value of their mining properties That
has been demonstrated to Mr.. Lasher's
satisfaction. called upon Mr.. Lasher
to find out il possible what difficulties
present time. He said they had been
waiting for several months for an en-
largement of their capital to go ahead
again. Mr.. Winn is at present in tie
east and Mr.. Lasher is expecting him t.
return to Kennedy very shortly with
plenty of money to pay up their ind sb.ed-
make their future efforts success. a.rS
Winn and her daughter are still in Ken
nedy and have never left the camp. The
mill has capacity of from so to ly0 ttons
every twelve hours. The mill is provided
with an S0-horse power engine and is
ready to start up on pay ore as sool as
their business adjustments are completed
which Mr.. Lasher thinks will be very
soon. They have treated many tons OF
ore in the past and expect to successfully
treat many tons more in the near futvre.
Mr.. Lasher says that while the ore III
the district is rich it is refractory ard
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
EsPEE WANTS 1T ALL.

The Olinghouse mining district, near
Wadsworth. which has been attracting
good deal of outside attention on account
OF the stories of riches emanating from
there. is tied UP. and indications are that
sary to clear the titles to the mining
lands. says the Virginia Enterprise. The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
claims that the proprietary right to the
lands is vested in them, as a number of
ears ago they secured most of the lands
Comprising the Olinghouse mining dis
trict through lieu sections, and have had
patents issued them under the law gov
erning such selections.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention Of You and
Your Friends

Mrs. John Thurston OF Carlin is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lossss.
~. J. Longirin of Sacramento Is regis
tered at the Lafayette.
G. H. Gilmore of Salem, N. r, is stop
ping at the Busch.
j. d. Bradshaw of Paradise Valley is
a guest at the Busch.
M. Rosenblum of Chicago is an arrival
and is stopping at the Lafayette.
D. Harlan is here from Chicago and is
at the Lafayette.
J. B. Case. resident of Paradise VAL
ley. is in town and stopping at the
Busch.
James Byrnes left for his home in
Paradise Valley this morning.
j. d. Bradshaw is an arrival from Par
adise this morning.
M. d. Smith leaves for New Central
this afternoon.
j. NJ Clark of Paradise Valley is reg
istered at the winnemucca.
George Bradford of Paradise Valley
left for his home this morning on the
stage.
o. j. Bromfield. C. A. A. Andres. J..
c. Brooks and Col. d. d. Grauerss are
at the Busch. They are shipping hogs
west and resting them here today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
GOVERNMENT LINE
Will be Built Between Tahoe and
LateraIs

The United States government is going
into the telephone business In Western
Nevada.
Failing to make terms with the Sunset
Company for the use Of its system until
its own could be installed at a later date
the Interior Department has placed a
force of men at work along the line Of
the main irrigation canal. erecting poles
and stringing wires for the eastern end
Of a system that will extend from Lake
Tahoe to the most distant OF the impor-
tant laterals in the Carson sink.
The lines will run by way OF Heno
from Lake Tahoe and at that place wires
will radiate to important points in tho ir-
rigated district.
Already the line between Hazen and
the diverting dam fifteen miles west Of
Fallon has been completed and In In
course of operation.
A force Of nine men is also engaged In
extending the line to the headquarters OF
the engineers and after that task is An
ished they will carry the line to other
important points nthe ditch. after
which 1t will be built to Tahoe.
The operation of a telephone system in
connection with the irrigation project will
play an important part. In opening and
closing the main water gates during the
crop season quick communication be-
tween the various stations is invaluable
and in order that there shall be no delays
private government line is desired.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
COUNTY COURT.

Late yesterday afternoon the jury in
the Lamb burglary case brought In
verdict OF guilty. Lamb broke into the
store of Piper & Zimim at Lovelock
few weeks ago. He will be sentenced
Saturday.
This afternoon court was busy with the
case of John Curtis. accused Oh rape
upon an Indian girl at Lovelock last jan
uary. jury was secured this after
noon and the trial was in progress at
the Silver States press hour.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
RUSSIAN GENERAL PRAISES JAPs

RUSSIAN GENERAL PRAISES JAPS.
One of the Russian generals taken with
the fall of Port Arthur has nothing but
words of praise for the Japanese army
and navy. Their bravery Is beyond COM
parison and some of their recent success
es have been marvellous. Words OF praise
and gratitude have been spoken time and
again by the thousands of people all over
the world who have been restored to ro-
bust health by taking Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. They are continually sing
Ing its praises and urging their friends
and neighbors to try a bottle for their
ealth's sake. For building up rundown
sstems, restoring the appetite. promot-
ing sound sleep or curing fiatulency.
heartburn. indigestion. dyspepsia, costive-
ness, female complaints or malaria, II ID
the best remedy before the public. Try
It today. Avoid substitutes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-26
DEATH CALLED
George E. Miller Passed Away
Yesterday

1 Death loves a shining mark! This was
again illustrated in the snufing out OF
George Miller's young life at Oakland
yesterday. George Miller was born In the
old town Of Unionville In 1874 and was
practically raised in Winnemucca,
where he is known and loved by old and
young. That he was held in high es-
TEEN is attested by the positions of honor
and trust held by him while still q very
young man, one of them being that Of
County Clerk, to which office he was
elected when but Il years of age. When
his term Of office closed he accepted the
position of bookkeeper for e. Reinhart
& Co.
Six years ago he became associated
with the Lovelock Commercial Co. and
was trusted employe Of that concern at
the time of his death. Senator Nixon
offered him a position in the bank at
Tonopah and it was his intention to 60
to the southern gold fields when over
taken by sickness about two months ago.
There was never a SUMMER disposition
nor more lovable character than that
OF George Miller, beloved by all who
knew him and almost idolized by an aged
mother who had made him what he was.
Mrs. Miller brought up a large family
Ave daughters and two sons. All will
gather around the bier of the first one to
go to the mysterious beyond. except one.
present.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Lindsay are on their
way from Tonopah and Mrs. Carver, an
other sister. will come from Bakersaeld.
The young wife and babe and the aged
mother and Mrs. Potter. a sister, accom-
pany the body and will arrive on No.
tomorrow. Miss Laura Miller. accom-
panied by Mrs. Mcbride is already here
from Elko. ee.
Mr.. Uniack. Worshipful Master Of the
Lovelock Lodge r. g. A., M. is here to
arrange for the funeral, which will be
Conducted by the Masonic order. of which
Mr.. Miner was an honored member. be-
longing to the Lovelock lodge. The
funeral will probably be held Friday az
ternoon.
Nevada has lost one of her best young
men. He will be greatly missed. but
there is other and higher work for him to
do. else he would not have been called
hence. Let this thought comfort the be-
reaved ones left behind-you have lost
but he has gained.