davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
Great
cAssELLs-BRowN NurrrALs.

Beautiful simplicity marked the
the marriage ceremony that made
r. b. Cassells and Miss Edith Brown
man and wife last night. lt was one
of those pretty and quiet home we'd
dings the memory OF which lmger
long with all who had the pleasure
OF witnessing the ceremony.
The marriage was solemnized at
the handsome cottage home at tO5
Ouray avenue which Mr. Cassells had
elegantly furnished for the home of
himself and bride. Promptly at s
o'clock the ceremony was perform
ed, Rev, James E. Weir of the Pres
byterian church, oficiated and the
short ring service was used
The bride looked charming in a
gown OF white silk nd carried a large
bunch of lovely roses. The groom
was attired in the conventional
black. ID. G. Rice acted as best man
while Miss Ada Brunnick was the
bridesmaid.
Fourteen ladies' and gentlemen. all
friends of the bride and groom We're
present 10 witness thu marriage.
Following the shower of congratu-
lations which fell upon the happy
couple the company repaired to the
tastily decorated dininE room where
q WeuOiuE ulllltI OIL ludIheu elegance
and elaborate menu was served. The
table was magnificenuy decorated
smilaX and carnations, displaying
many unique and dainty arrange
ments. In the center of the table
stood a great wedding cake, of the
most luxurious quality and dazzling
beauty. The cake was made by Mrs.
Weed. mother of Mrs. James II. Smith
of Orchard Mesa. it was EMBEDDED
in a profusion of smilaN and trailing
from the wedding cake to the cover
laid for each of the fourteen guests
and the bride and groom We're pretty
strands of smilaN AT the end of each
strand was n handsome designed lit
tie heart-shapped boN suggestive of
valentine wedding to hold por-
tion of the wedding cake
The guests were al the table for
nearly one and n half hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longacre act
ed rs host and hostess OF the occas-
ion. Mrs. Longacre being sister OF
Mr.. Cassells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassclls received a
large number of handsome presents,
a number OF them being of great val
ne.
1t was an ideal and intensely pret-
ty wedding celebration.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. e'assells have
been congratulated 10y scores of
warm friends both in and out of the
city
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
---~ ~O@------
RAILROADS ARE PREPARING
FOR \ HEAVY TRAFFIC

In anticipation Of very heavy
colonist movement this spring from
eastern points TO Colorado, Utah and
the Pacific coast. the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad has arranged for ~
tourist cars each week. or a daily
average of eleven cars, from Chi
cago. St Louis and Missouri river
points through to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland.
The above announcement was
made officially yesterday, and it
meaus that more colonists are expect
cd to pass through Pueblo this spring
than ever before. The Rio Grande
already has "lineups" on over g.
500 colonists who intend coming to
Colorado. Utah aud California dur
ing the spring.
The tourist cars viii be operated
on the Missouri Pacific to Pueblo.
thence to Salt Lake via the Rio
Grande and to California over Sena-
tor Clark's san Pedro line. Other
tourist cars viii arrive in Denver on
the Union Pacific. Burlington and
Rock Island roads for the west, 10 be
delivered TO the d. & r. G. al Den
/ yer.
Already a number of additional
tourist ears has been placed in serv-
ice on the d. & r. c., but the big
business assured makes It neseccary
to provide still more equipment &c
handle the colonists. and arrange
ments have accordingly been made
for the additional cars.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15

have an arc light placed in front of
the library and also asked that the
bills for light furnished the library
building be paid out of the general
light fund Of the city. The petition
was granted. An arc light will be
placed at the intersection of Grand
avenue and Seventh street. however,
instead of in front of the library.
The reports of the various city of
ficers were read and referred to the
finance committee for approval.
The cost of operating the water
plant during the past month was
about $3.50.
A number of bills We're read and al
lowed.
The annual appropriation ordin-
ance for the maintenance of the city
government during the fiscal year
beginning April 1. 1906 and ending
March 81, 1907, was introduced by
Alderman Platt The various APP
preparations recommended in this or
dinance are as follows:
For the maintenance of the city
police force, 100000.
For maintaining and improving the
streets, alleys, parks and water fol
irrigation purposes. $4,000.
For lighting streets and public
buildings of the city, SG.500.
For maintaing the fire department
$5,000.O0.
For the payment of the fees ant
salaries of the officers OF the clay
other than the police officers. mem
bers of the fire department and the
officials of the city water works, S4.
500.
For improving, maintaining, ant
operating the city water works, 5 ! l.,
10000
For the payment Of interest on th'
city water works bonds, $4,000.
For the maintenance of the public
library. $1.2O0,00.
For the general fund. $5.00O.0O
The total appropriations provid
ed for in this ordinance is S55,700
an increase of several thousand dol
| lars over the total OF last year.
The ordinance is given its frs
reading and ordered pulished in tn
| Herald, the official paper
The finance committee was in
structed to see that there was
proper auditing of the books OF tn
clerk. the water superintendent ant
| the city treasurer
The report of Police Judge Swe
ney showed that ten arrests wert
made during the month. Eight pal,
/ fines. one sentence was suspended
and one dismissed. Total amour
of fines and costs collected was sec.
20.
The council then adjourned Il
meet this evening in adjourned ses
sion al which several matters OF grea
importance viii come up for con
| sideratiou
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15

We are stHl giving gfsac bargains
, y.strbog coll ,,,ha,, ,-ot, uand oue
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
| X{!ZRR
AUCTION SALE f!

! Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry.
slrerRare. Hand-dccorated China.
snt Glass, Clocks, Objects OF Art,
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
WELL KNOWN IN TINS CITY.

John Brownfeld formerly OF this
city. now engaged in mining IN Bea.
yer county, Utah, where he Is the
superintendent of the Wasatch King
mine. owned and controlled by parties
in Troy, New York. is in the east for
the purpose OF making a report to
those parties On the evening of
February 7th, Mr.. Browniield was
made the guest of honor at an elo-
gantly appointed dinner given at the
Troy club
The following account of the en-
tertainment in honor of Mr.. Brown
field is taken from the Daily Record
of Troy, New York.
Joseph H. LeEget and several other
gentlemen of the city gave dinner
at the Troy club last evening in hon
or of John Browniield of Utah. Mr..
Brownfield is superintendent of the
Wasatch King mine. located In Bea-
yer county, that state, which is own
ed and controlled by the gentlemen
who were his hosts at the dinner.
| The superintendent came east to re
] port in person the almost uneN-
ampled productiveness of the Utah
mine. Covers were laid for thirty
1--WE guests. Mr.. Browniield was thus
brought in contact with some of
[ Troy's foremost citizens. But though
/ the dinner party was made up of gen
tlemen with large interests. business
affairs We're laid aside. The enter
tainment included a quartet Of male
voices made up of Messrs. lmpett
Franklin Culrey and Stein, and these
talented vocalists rendered in then
inimitable way varied program. Mr
Brownneld, himself contributed
] largely TO the pleasure and interest
of the occasion by his chatty and in
structive Information regarding
mines and the method of assayine
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
MISS oBoYLE ENrERTArNs.

Miss Lila OBoyle charmingly en-
tertained number of her friends al
her home last evening at a valentine
party. The parlors We're beautifully
decorated with pretty hearts OF many
sizes and tasteiully arranged and
beautiful clusters of carnations.
Five hundred was the game of the
evening. The ladies' prize was woI
by Miss Leahoy and the gentlemen
prize was awarded TO MIR. sherman
w Moody
After the five hundred contest
pretty luncheon was served. Cover
were laid for fourteen ladies ant
gentlemen. The menu was most dc
lIghtful,
Before leaving each guest was pre-
sented with lovely souvenir suggest
! i've of the occasion. The guests de
parted at a late hour delighted VIII
! the evenings entertainment
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15

Pead THE SENTINEL .
psrsnse II Publishes The -.
I 'ocai And Telegraphie .
News.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15

. Advertise In THE =
SENTINEL Because IL :;
Has The Largest Circu- !
lation. :.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15

The city meets tonight in adjourn
ed session,
Miss Ammous who was 10 be one
of the speakers AT the horticulture
Meeting today notified those ~
charge of the program that she would
moi he able to he present tomorrow
MANY were looking forward with
pleasure TO hearing Miss Ammons and
her inability to be present VIII be
generally regretted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
m dImarnnL ores-

tNe dIleTenT Ofes.
John Brownheld is brother of
Miss Ollie Brownfeld of this city and
he has many old time friends in
Grand junction who are Interested
i'm his success.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
ALL JOIN FORCES I!



Several times the few years has en-
Tor the erection and maintenance NJ c.
nome NO work Christianity
the good veal of the youth the be
than the a
This stands ready join time to
needs OF modern Y NJ c. A. building 1t will hold
readiness give it moral we'll support.
To the who have resided a
there mas been maintained modern association to these the
such building
and well and religious
will perhaps modern Y. A. associa-
has all the elements perfectly planned
the yaug influences which
life There a the reading
wealth provide rich This is
the and benefit of the youth of the city
regulation.
building $4,000 provide these adiuncts
to successfully conducted iaton and
that end Several months this stated that would
o o 10000 OF a
building We will. desire such a building
erected association this double this
there ought be fifty other
able than is The Sentinel to duplicate this
through
and double the for that matter
the eNultation
Of the people of Denver has
those who subscribed literally
organization
is the work of all the citizens who have the
uplif the youth of their city
10 time the work OF raising the
enlisted citizens in walk of life and
considered themselves nigh do
and the
created general feeling brother
IN
he IN
for
of the building as there was in Denver
II + !.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-15
COMMENCING

nh" thursday. I" tNIs AHfAAA 80 - Na'NsN
4. In, and continuing daily ut 200 and
-OO nm. until the desired amount
al CASH i realized.
I We arc here to stay. Grand june
Am will ever he our home. however,
N are obliged to raise several thou
nd dollars AT ONCE to protect our
Ltc,,sts elsewhere and deem it bet
a. for rs TO realize the amount we
Nod by sacrificing some of our sur
ms stock. to running further in
debt.
7 Every customer will he the gamer
n, this, our third, and we hope, our
hst Auction sale.
Il Nc fully realize that an auction
LII can be made of lasting benefit TO
Il only by giving all purchasers
rEAL HONEST BARGAINS, these
M will surely secure.
4 This has been our aim and we are
u,ntident the thousands of satisfied
u,trons of our former sales, will be
slad to avail themselves of this last
oaDportunity of buying such things as
.bey need or may have use for later,
al prices that we could never equal
Al private sale.
FVerything sold at this auction
~Ale are goods usually kept in stock,
Nd has our personal guarantee.
If you should be dissatisfied with
nv purchase. return ii and get your
money. This is our policy and al
uays will he either mt auction or priv
No sale. By such methods we retain
uslr old time customers and gain new
mes.
/ We are more than pleased to an
Iibunce that MIR. John IL. Raven, un-
dbubtedly the most able and popular
jewellers Auctioneer in the country,
Mn have charge of this sale.
4 Many will remember MIR. Raven as
|1iving conducted our sale two years
NO. He is courteous and efficient
d all times and will explain about
merry article before it is placed on
<nle 10 the highest bidder.
! The afternoon sales are especially
h. the lndics. Seats will he provid-
N for all \ fine S25.00 Tea Scrv-
h. ON display in our show window
Viii he given away at the first sale, to
Dc one holding the lucky number.
4 We must have n large attendance.
Nith that object in view we will give
IVA; one or more valuable presents
u each and every sale
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
RUDE HASTE.

Tney were on their honeymoon.
He had boughta catboat and had
taken her out to show her how
well he could handle boat put
ting her to tend the sheet. A
9uff of wind came, and ne shout
ed in no uncertain tone, Let go
the Sheet" No response. Then
again. Let go that sheet, quick!'
Still no movement. A few
minutes after, when both were
clinging to the bottom of the
turned boat, he said:
Why didn't you let go that
sheet when | told you to. dear?"
4 would have. said the bride,
IF you had not been so rough
about it. You ought to speak
more kindly to your wife. New
York Evening Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
EXCURSION RATES TO
"a EASTERN CITIES.

The usual low round trip rates 70 the east VIII De
available this season from California and Nevada
stations of the Salt Lake Route account of various
conventions as follows:
New Haven Conn Knights Of Columbus Sell May "a, %
g. Return limit August 81 Rates will be announced later
Denver, Cobb P. O. Elks. Sell July II, Is. 49,. Re
turn limit Sept 80 Rate $500
Mineapois Mime. A. r. Sell Aug z, 8, 8. Return
limit Oct. 81 Rate. $1,000
Milwaukee Wis Order of Eagles Sell August z g. g.
Return limit 80 days. Sell Aug. T. g. g. and September
g. 8 and 10. Return limit, October 81.
Chicago Ill $725O St Louis Mo- 6750 St Paul. MINI. $50.
Minneapolis Mimi 1000 Kansas City, Mo- Omaha, 60.
Council Bluffs L.. 5000 st Joseph Mo. 5000
Tickets will be sold going via Salt Lake Route and
connections and returning via entirely different route
ifdesred For full particulars to stopoff privileges
application should be made to Salt Lake Route agents
The excellent train service and equipment of the Salt
Lake Route and great variety of routes offered affords
opportunity for enjoyable trip Inquiries from pros
agents or + G. Peck, A. G. P A, Los Angeles, Cal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
NJ. A. no. 1856.
Notice of Application
for Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE.
Carson City Nevada: Sept. a. 1905
Notice Is hereby given, that In pursuance Of
the act Of Congress approved May 10th. 1879. and
Of the act of Congress. entitled An Act Extend
ing the Mining Laws to Saline Lands. approved
January 3lst 1905 A. J. Bell. whose postoflee
address, Is Soldiers Home Los Angeles County.
CalifdzsilA. 3. X MorRap and NJ L. Shoot. whose
postoffce address is Ventura, Ventura County.
California, Anna Neei and w. r. McGonigle,
whose postofice addreas Is Los Angeles. California
r. M. Flesher. whose post Office address IL Santa
Paula. Ventura County. California and ]. g.
Toland, whose postofiice address is Llano. Texas.
by and through their duly authorized agent.
Levi Syphus. who resides and whose post ofics
address is at Panaca. Lincoln County, Nevada.
have made application for mineral patent for
the Salvation Salt Placer Mining claim. situate
in st Thomas Mining District. in Lincoln
County. Nevada, and comprising the south west
quarter of the south east quarter II the south
east quarter. and the south half of the south
west quarter Of the south east quarter of section
81. and the west half of the north east quarter,
and the west half Of the north east quarter OF
the north east quarter and the north east quarter
of the north west quarter Of the south east quarter
Of section 81, all in Township II South of Range
6S East M d. M, and which said subdivisions Of
said sections include all of Mineral Survey No 81.
containing 1873 acres. situate in the west half Of
the north east quarter OF said section a. and
known as the South Division Mormon Lode;
and also the whole of Mineral Survey No SO.
containing 1897 acres. situate in the north half
Of the north east quarter Of said section "a. and
in the south half Of the south east quarter Of
said section 81. and known as North Division
Mormon Lode, all of said land for which ap.
plication for patent is made as aforesaid contain
ing 40 acres. and being surveyed public land Of
the unitad States.
The names Of adjoining claims are the
claim on the east
LOUIS COIN
Register
Date Of frat notification Sent Plat 1900
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21

All kinds Of legal blanks at The
Record Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21

Cllas Clark, who fired shot
at an Indian at Wells last week,
has been bound over to await
the action of the grand jury o
Elko county.
The people of Gardnerville will
ask for ah injunction to prevent
the County Commissioners
locating the Douglas county high
school at Genoa.
Reno papers are exposing as
signation houses gin that town
and telling the public of the
beastly times that are held in
them.
The electricians at Tonopah
have gone on a strike for higher
wages and in consequence work
on all buildings is at a stand
still.
Engineers are rushing work on
the water system for Manhattan
and it will not be long before
that place has plenty of water.
The Students Record, publish
ed by the students of the State
University, states in its last is.
sue that it will suspend publica.
ton if more liberal support is
not accorded it.
A Pennsylvania man took his
life because he was worried By
his wife. " If every man whC
had the same excuse did tht
same thing, what would become
of the next generation?
The Record office issupplie!
with the following blanks.
Proof of Posting Notices
Power of Attorney, Mining Leas,
Lease and Bond, Lease, Agree
ment to sell real estates, Deeds
Quit Claim Deeds, Writ of At
tachments, Bond, Official Bond
Bill of Sale, Application TO
License to Marry, Agreement
for Building, Notice of Assess
ment work on Mining Claim
Proof of Labor on Minin g Claim
Landlords Notice to Pay Rem
or Quit and numerous othe
blanks.
Lost-A watch charm consis
ing of two elk's teeth. The find
er will be rewarded by leavinl
same at RECORD Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
Notice To Public.

Notice is hereby given to
the public that | am the sole
owner of the Mercantile bus
mess conducted under firm
name of Cowan & Co. in
Phoebe Nevada and that all
persons are hereby notified
not to pay any accounts to
Benjamin Cowan or transact
any business with him for
said firm.
Dated this 18th day Of
December 1906.
MRS E. H. COWAN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
STATE NEWS

Vincent Elliott charged with
robbefo, escaped from the iail :
Reno last Tuesday. =
Tonopah is now in teIeuboD;.
communication with Austin ana !
adjacent camps.
The Clark railroad is hor;,.
for water on Death Valley. =
tween Las Vegas and Green.
water.
The people owing antimODv
property near Loveloek ara
preparing to erect a furnace n
reduce the ore.
Georse Kramer, a mine owner
of Fairview, was released from
the insane asylum Tuesday.
A slick individual raised a 40
check in Goldfeld last MONDAY
to $500 and got the money and
disappeared.
1t is asserted that the Schwab
interests have set aside $40, 600.
900 for the purpose of develop.
ing Nevada mines.
Washoe county is heavily in
debt to her schoal teachers. She
owes them years back salary.
The grand jury of Washoe
county recommended the build
ing of a new court house Al
Reno.
Another suit has been entered
in Reno to cancel Central Pacific
patents on Olinghouse mineral
land.
Frank Evans and Jack Martin.
confined in Jail at Goldfeld on n
charge of robbery, escaped last
Friday week, Before leaving
they held up other prisoners and
robbed them of all their belong
ings.
The undertakers of the State
met in Carson last Monday and
organized an association. The
The coming Legislature is to be
asked to enact a law making it
incumbent on dealers in wooden
overcoats to take out a license.
, The Emory brothers, home
, steaders living near Fallon, are
under arrest for the wholesale
stealing of every imaginable
J article from fence posts to bot
ties of whisky.
; During a poker game at Ely
White Pine county, last Friday
week, "Scotty" Williams wa
; shot through the body by Fret
Lopez. 1t is not thought thu
victim will recover.
Owing to the lack of workmel
and material the Las Vegas AM
Tonopah railway will not reacl
s Rhyolite until some time the lat
t ter part of this month.
RI Tonopah mine owners hav
purchased the Bodie & Bentol
t railroad and will extend it b
: Nina so as to supply the southern
2 mining camps with wood an,
timbers.
The Commissioners at Dougla
county have decided to locate thu
high school at Genoa. Two mem.
bers of the Board of Education
If have resigned their Office as .
y consequence.
! Supervisor Fred P. Nichols, c
:, San Francisco, who has been IN
= dicted by the grand jury TO
grating, was former residen
of the Comstock.
1t is stated feat a 50-stam
n mill is to be built at Wadsworth
The Green Hills Company e.
innate that more than 5000, 90
: worth of ore is now blocked ou'
-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
Open FOR Bids.

4OO-SO foot polls not small
Ter than s in tops pealed.
700-25 foot polls not small
Ter than 6 in tops pealed.
200-30 foot pools to be
delivered in Phoebe.
10000 foot polls to be
delivered in Caliente
TOO polls are to be destrib-
uted between Caliente and
Phoebe 175 feet apart
All bids must be in not
later than Jan 18th and
polls must be distributed by
April 18th.
Mail bids to B S Mum
Phoebe Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21

LOST "A wide band ring with
w. S. c. on the top, two Clipped
diamond on the side and from
family, Apr, /. SO. Apr. l, Oh.
on inside. The finder leave at
this office and get reward.
Deeds, Lease, Bonds, Agree
ments, Proof of Labor and
numerous other blanks at the
Record O6ice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-21
Estray Notice.

Caliente Nevada.
December 1906.
Notice is hereby given that there came to our
ranch on or about June 1906 an estray. One bay
mare branded J. X. combined with quarter circle
The owner of which can haveit by proving prop
srty and paying charges This animal being duly
recorded and advertised according to law.
RYAN BROS