davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
UNIQUE GOLD DISCOVERY.
SyIVanite Found In Quartz Under
lying Coal Vein at WaIcott.

There is no abatement in the interest
in the WalcOtt gold-silver-coal propo-
sitiOn, says the Grand Encampment
Herald. Several recent assays taken
from over a hundred feet of ground,
have shown gold values running from
six to nine dollars per ton and also
three ounces of silver.
As an experiment ashes which gath
er IN stoves where the coal is burned,
have been PANIED, and nice strings of
colOrs result in nearly every instance.
One of the owners of the coal PROPERTY
suggests that means may be devised
for burning the gold bearing part of
the coal deposits and saving the values
from the ashes. AS the mineral values
occur almost entirely ia the slate and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
Crismon G. Nichols,

Tel. Bell 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
ANOTHER COPPER DISCOVERY.
1t Is Made Twelve Miles Southeast
of Yerington, New.

w n. Wood. the Yerington assayer,
returned Wednesday from the east
slope of the valley, where he had been
for a short time past doing the assess
ment work on a very promising claim
he located in that vicinity some months
ago, says the Yerington, New, Times.
He has named the prospect the Ava
lanche, and tits located about twelve
miles southeast of Yerington. The
ledge is fifteen feet wide and carries
mainly a carbonate and cuprite ore,
while a small amount of gold shows
up in some of the assays. Mr.. Wood
intends to hold the claim and do the
assessment work on it until someone
better able than himself to develop the
property comes along and wants it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
In Charge of Minnie Moore.

LyttIeton Price. Jr., z. NJ, and his
family will leave in day or two for
Salt Lake for prolonged visit. Mr..
Price has to look after mining interests
that can be more conveniently reached
from Salt Lake than Wood River. and
he cannot say how long this business
will keep him away. In his absence
J. J. Donovan will manage Mr.. Prices
operations at the Minnie Moore mine
and mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05

The well-known assayers, have re-
moved to their new quarters at 229 So.
w. Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
ST. JOE CUTS VEIN.
Tapped 2,623 Feet From Mouth of
Tunnel

DR.. r. A. Hasbrouck of the st. Joe
Mining company has received word
from the property at Bingham that the
first vein was cut March l. This vein
was reached at a distance of 2,623 feet
from the mouth of the tunnel, giving
a vertical depth Of 800 feet The vein
is mineralized, and the probabilities are
that some drifting will be done on it in
the way of exploration. This will be
determined during the week. Mean
while the tunnel is being driven ahead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
ON TO NEPHI.

Manufacturers & Merchants Associ-
alton Get Acquainted" excursion, Salt
Lake and intermediate points to Nephi,
March eth. Special train leaves, via
Salt Lake Route. 7:50 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
stake Day."

Saturday was stake Day." The
various organizations of the L. D. S.
church met in the Kicks academy.
Despite the bad condition Of the roads
a very large number were in attend
ance, The presiding authorities ad-
vised the various bishops and presi-
dents of quorums to take great care in
selecting young men for the missionary
field. The best Of the young men are
wanted. Those present were encOur-
aged to lead pure and noble lives
The city was well tested recently by
a steam pump. There is almost an in
exhaustible stream of pure water. The
shaft is drilled down through the lava
to a depth Of sixty feet There is about
forty feet of water in the well.
The Commercial club had gay time
on Wednesday night A fruit festival
was given. There were many amusing
features, such as boxing by our worthy
mayor and James W. Webster, who
we're arrested and tried by kangaroo
court pleasant time was had by all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-05
Means Plenty of Water.

The snow is melting rapidly on the
level belt and the farmer do not kick
much about the condition of the roads
They look up to the mountains and see
the vast store of the beautiful that is
piled many feet deep for summer use.
The outlook is bright for agriculture.
There is every indication of a prosper
Gus year.
The people of Marysville are rejoic-
ing over the fact that first-class de-
pot is to be built for MarysVilie- They
have worked hard to secure a depot of
their own and felt that they had been
sighted in favor of Ashton. Drum
mers that got off at Ashton could sell
nothing to the merchants of MaryS-
Vile Freighting from Ashton was
frowned upon. A committee was ap-
pointed and sent to confer with the O.
s. L. officials at Salt Lake City. Man
ager Bancroft said to the committee
that the situation had been misrepre-
scented to him and granted the request
of the committee
The building trades have been very
active here during the past year.
Many houses of a substantial charac-
ter have been erected. AS soon as
spring opens up a large number of res
licences will be put up. AS result city
lots bring a good price.
Eastern capitalists are interested in
Fremont real estate. Mr.. Sheppard
capitalist of E1gin, Ill, was in Rexburg
a few days and was so much impressed
with the future of this fertile region
that he appointed the law firm of
Kicks & Soule to be his financial
agents. This also speaks well for the
reliability and good Judgment of Kicks
& Souie.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
Cotton SUifinqS

Here's a line of dull browns, taus. and olive shades in plaid goods They look just like wool but they are all cotton However, this goods will wear fine for school dresses. ladies skirts. etc. and are plenty heavy for Phoenix winter weather They will sell rapidly at the special price,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

put in their time going around and telling the people that they were mar tyrs to the defense of their party. that they did not want the office but the people and their friends had simply pushed them into it and they could not help it. l wanted the nomination and I want to be elected. | want the office and if l did not want it I would not be on this platform before you nor ride over this country in the hot sun and dust just for fun for there is no fun in it. It is work to be elected in this territory as a delegate but I am will ing to do the work because l want the office"
 MT. Cooper then gave the audience D short sketch of his life since he came into the west He told of his efforts 10 attain the success Of his ideals He cited one point against iointure which he said was to him great enough tn defeat the measure. That is the repre- sentation Arizona would have in th- proposed constitutional convention. against that of New Mexico. not so much for the situation which would arise in the constitutional convention but what it forecasted would be th" representation in all gatherings of the
 
 MT. Cooper said he had miner. he had worked on the section, he had been printer and worked at the cas-, ana he had practiced law.
 lie would quit the campaign Ea said. if he could be told one single act democracy had accomplished for the benefit of the territory through ius representatives in congress during the past sixteen years. He wanted the campaign to continue but he knew nc act would or could be cited. He ridI- culed the idea that congress would pass oint statehood bill with the vote O. Arizona cast against such Q meas ure. He would he declared. if he was : elected to congress, secure for the ter ritory something in the way of public buildings and something from the na- tional irrigation fund in addition to thg
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

have been told that 1t requires a great deal of nerve to run on the republican ticket and that sometimes fools step in where angels fear to tread and have never been accused of being an angel Neither do I consider myself a fool Along with the honor of being the candidate. I keenly appreciate that there are great and grave responsibiI- ities, that t behooves me as the candi- date of my party to make every pos sible honorable effort to see that their confidence in making their selection has not been misplaced.
 "The republican party of this terri tory for a number of years, in the mat ter of the election of a representative to congress. has been extremely unfor- tunate, but it is gratifying to know that the republicanS of this territory are this year optimistic and hopeful and I know that the result of this op- timism and hopefulness and of hard work will be successful sooner or later.
 we have entered the opening wedge and we are going to pry the log of democracy in twain and reap the benefits that justly belong to the re publican party. This is the first time that have ever had the chance to run for congress and it is new business to me l don't know much about it but do know that several times since have had this nomination l have been disheartened. In fact felt something like the old soldier who seated by the roadside. having fallen away from his command, mourned the existence of the war and cried out, oh, God war is a terrible thing. I wish it was over But I am brave and I will fight, bleed and if need be die for my country for I love my country. But if I get out Of this war alive I will never love my country another darn time.' That's the way I have felt at times but the sudden spells of melancholy have quickly passed and tended to spur me on to the success I feel awaits me.
 have known men who accepted political nominations and seemed to
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
DrdperY Silks

Oriental in every way and sugges- tive of quaint Japan are these new drapery silks. Suitable for portieres, curtains, over draperies. etc, and guaranteed to be fast cOlors and the very best quality in town at the price-30 inches wide
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
HETEROGENEOUS MEETING AT

CARTWRIGHT-There was a gather ing of more than 50 leading farmers at the schoolhouse and Joel Holly was selected as chairman. After much in quiry and discussion no authority was found for the meeting and the gen eral sentiment was against sectional directors. Doctor H. A. Hughes spoke ably as to the need of the best avail. able man to direct the company's af- fairs regardless of locality. Lincoln Fowler spoke at length of the need of strong and able directors to handle the company's business, to cooperate with the Water Users association and to handle the suits concerning the di- version and appropriation of water and other matters pending in the courts. He deplOred the idea that the directors represented localities and urged that an honest and equitable distribution could be secured with competent employees. The utmost good will and harmony prevailed and It was agreed to recommend no one from Cartwright but place in nomina- ton on the floor of the annual meet ing men to serve the best interests of the company. Rev. Robt. Wright Of Alhambra, made remarks of weight which were appreciated. The meeting adjourned without action and will press their views on the annual meet ing
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
MESA GREETS
 W. F. COOPER
Candidate Made Most Fa-
 VOTdble Impression
He Will 4 ddress the Re pubIicans of the County In Convention Today.

Hon. Will F. Cooper, the republican nominee for delegate to congress, came into Maricopa county yesterday after noon, and last night spoke to a large audience al Mesa City. To welcome him to the county and to hear him at Mesa a number from Phoenix attended the meetin, a special train being char tered for the purpose. His welcome by the people of Mesa was most encour- aging to his managers and to Mir Cooper. The meeting was held in the opera house, which had been very tastefully decorated for the occasion, an abundance of flowers and appropri- ate banners being used.
 During the late afternoon MT. Cooper was about town and met many ac- quaintances of former years. One was a printer with whom he had worked and another was a miner who fourteen years ago had worked by his side in the Goldheld mine. The candidate was not stranger when he entered the city and following his meeting an i'm promptu reception was held at which many of his auditors had an opportu- nifty to meet the speaker personally.
 MT. Cooper arrived in town late last night. He will address the republican convention this afternoon and will then proceed northward.
 MT. Cooper said in part, at Mesa:
 Tt IS with pleasure that I keep this engagement with the people of Mesa City. It is with pleasure that I see so many of you who have the good for tune to live in this beautiful and pro- dUctive valley, here tonight. It is es- pecially agreeable and especially en- couraging to me to see so many ladies in the audience. It seems to me that one of the most encouraging features oi latter-day political conventions and pO- litical meetings is the attendance of the ladies in the different sections of the country. The interest that the ladies feel in politics bespeaks a betterment of political conditions, and even if the ladies of this territory cannot vote their power is felt in the politics of our territory as well as in the politics oi ! every state in the union
 At the two conventions which met in Bisbee on the 9th of September there was not a dissenting voice against the policy of single statehood for Arizona 1 became the nominee of the republican l convention, and I am proud to say tC you that I most keenly appreciate the
 honor of being chosen by the republi- ] can party as it's standard bearer on the platform adopted in this campaign.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

moneys now being expended in the territory.
 In conclusion he said:
 You will hear from this platform be-o~e the campaign has ended, the same old stories and will be given the same guarantees that they, my demo cratic friends have made and have never made good and they will tell yOu not to vote for me because am not d big enough man to represent you in congress. All I ask of you is the same consideration and conscientious treat ment that any one of you would give your neighboT. If you do this, l will feel satisfied with the result" There was a clown of great renown, Who when the circus came to town ate
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy, Which people said made him dandy.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
InQrdin Art
 Squares

A variety of over a hundred to choose from in all sizes. from 6I4x9 feet to 12x15 feet. If you're going to carpet a room or two and don't care to spend much money, these rugs should certainly interest you. Prices from sS.75 to S16.5O each. We will be pleased to have you look.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
Endorse Bryan and Nominate a State
 Ticket and COnrressmen.

Seattle. Wash. Sept 26.-The demo crats of Washington met in state con vention today. endorsed William J. Bryan for the presidency in 1soS. cheered the name to the echo and put a full congressional ticket in the field. as follows:
 For congressmeu-at -larEe-Dr- P S Byrnes of Spokane, Dudley F. Helmau of Tacoma and William Blackmau of Seattle.
 Justices supreme court. long term c. W. Hodgeson and F. C. 9Iulen; short terb. Aaron Holman of Spokane and E- C. Sweeney Of Seattle
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
LinOIeum

The new line of linoleum that has just arrived contains many bright, new patterns and colorings besides all the staple kinds. This linoleum is a good heavy quality and will stand lots of hard wear, we'll prom ise you. This quality sells in most places at $1.OO a yard, but our spe- cial price is only
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
MEXICAN CENTRAL WRECK.

Fl Paso. Sept. 26.-A special to the Herald says eight men were killed by the collision of two freight trains on the Mexican Central near GaIlega. Mexico, this afternoon o. H. Bacon and John McHughgo, conductors, are among the dead No information as to the cause of the wreck has been re- cPiNed
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
PERHAPS A BROTHER

Judge Phillips yesterday received a letter from Henry Flood of Long Creek, Ore, asking for a description of the late John Flood of this city, who was recently shot and killed. The writer said he had a brother of the name of John Flood of whom he had not heard for several years. He him self sent no description of his missing brother
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
For Boys

School shoes made of vicf kid and box calf durable yet neat in appear ance.
 Sizes 13 to 2.........S S1.75 pair
 Sizes 21a to 515...S2 S2oo pair
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
The Primaries Indicate the Nomination
 Of Moran for Governor.

or Moran Tor GoVernoT.
 Boston, Sept 26.-Sufficient results from the democratic primaries held in all but a few cities and towns where the voting occurred last night, were available at midnight tonight to show that District Attorney Moran viii prob ably be the party nominee for head of the ticket and the principal opponent of Governor Guild at the November cleo ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

No matter what kind of feather pillow you need, we have it here for you. and the prices are very mOder- ate, ranging from 75c up, according to quality and weight. Special re- auctions to people purchasing in quantities.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
Cotton Batting

Many people prefer the kind of com
 forter 'Gike mother used to make" therefore they buy the materials and make them up at home. For the benefit of those same people we have laid in supply of cotton bats that will suit any purse. Beginning at 10c each the qualities range up wards to SIPS a roll according to the weight and quality of the cotton.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
Blankets

Our assortment of blankets this year is so large that we have found it necessary to give up the entire space formerly used as a carpet de- partment for their proper display. You have no idea how immense the variety is unless you have already been to see them. Any kind or color of blanket to be had is here. Prices from 75c to $15 pair
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
For Boys

A dandy little shoe made in satin calf and dongola kid. You'll like them.
 Sizes F tc SIPS pair
 Sizes 21a to 3 51a..... S1.50 pair
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-26
Data
Regarding Increase
OF T0X0b|CprOpgrtY

Since his from the
Guthrie compiling classifying figures
Just property
Of al property year county
will be compiled and gathered the big
just been received fresh
1t
to the increase the
This has about both of
erty ard ty addition of property roll
According law which Newlands law and
which passed
of the tie reduced sc
to tng valuations somewhere
is wei known fact that although provides
shall be taxable purposes nowhere
strictly of the law which
for the different order
sufficient funds the
increase the valuations of all and
tax (Which paid the property.
SO far the law has worked successfully diff
Guilty when the law
uors Later however began
stand the situation he with amount
ed about $50 the $1,000
tior workings largely resnon
sbe for the net ttl
property, county also Between the
Humboldt climbing wealth
and is in danger of becoming purse proud
roll in
In 1905 showing or nearly 100
In 1905 there the
increase Of 1906 1905 win be- han thai
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-26
Will Wage
Rate War

RENO, New, July 25.-Probably no
one subject for what is termed imper,
ative legislation is receiving more at.
tention at the hands of the press of
Nevada that that of freight and pass
enger rates. In 1865 the Legislature
passed an act which prevented rail
roads from charging more than 1C
cents mile for passenger service, and
more than 20 cents a ton per mile foI
freight.
Under this statute the railroads have
teen charging, it is claimed, all the
traffic would bear, thereby retardins
development. Practically all the branch
roads in the state still charge 10 cent
a mile for passengers, and the local
freight rates are placed at a figure
just low enough to make freighting by
teams Improbable, though in a mum
Ter of sections freighting outfits arc
still run in competition with the rail.
roads.
Owing to the dominating influence of
the railroads in politics. however, it is
doubtful if remedial legislation will be
enacted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-26
WILL MULLER
CAPTURE
HIM?
GINNIS AGAIN ESCAPES FROM IN.
SANE ASYLUM AND HAS NOT
BEEN CAPTURED
Has Given Reno Officials No End of
Troubic-Attemrted sulcide Once
and Escapes Twice.

+. C. Ginnis, who attempted to hold
up the Cberon saloon in Reno, and whc
later, when confined in the Washoe
county Jail tried to commit suicide
and who still later affected an escape
from the Nevada state asylum, to
which place he had been sent by the
luancy board, and was captured in the
hills east of Winnemucca by Deputy
Sheriff Muller, has again outwitted hi
keepers and with another maniac, w
Ahern, got away last Saturday night.
The name Ginnis has gotten to be
familiar one with Nevada newspaper
men. His actions since he fell in witt
he Washoe county officials either prove
him to be possessed of a great deal o
ingenuity or that his keepers have
cen negligent in taking care of him
1t seems as though man of Ginnis
characteristics should he kept under
strict surveilence so that escap woul6
not he a matter of comparative easf
for him.
While Ginnis seems to make few
bones about giving Reno officials tho
slip. yet he runs amuck when he enter
humboldt county. He had hardly beer
in the county twenty-four hours at tn
time of his other escape before he wa
arrested. 1t viii require about tn
same length of time to apprehend hir.
should he come into the county agar
and Mr.. Ginnis, if expecting to re
tain his liberty, had better fight shy
of Humboldt county.
The officers here expect Ginnis vii
again head this way. He is possesse1
of desire to 60 north by this route
and also the man who escaped wit
him is well known here. In fact thf
latter has been in Jail several times
and is known on sight by the local
officials.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-26
Ravages OF Fire Demon
TWO SMALL FIRES OCCUR AT THy
DEPOT ABOUT O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT.
Coal Runkers Spring Up Littl
Blaze and Car On Incoming Fruit
Train Blazes.

Two small fires occurred at the dep
last night. They were rot of seriot
nature and no difficulty was experio
ced in putting them out. Fire No.
sprung from the coal bunkers. Th
llaze was small, but memories of fer
and unconquerable coal bunker fire
were aroused in the minds of the raj.
road men near and they sprang quic'
ly to the task of putting it out. TIL
switch engine drew up and good
stream was soon plying on the Goa
In a few minutes the fire was put on
and no serious damage was done.
Scarcely had the coal bunker blay
been extingiushed before another fir
appeared. Fire No. literally role
in, for it was ear attached to an il
coming fruit train. The blaze was O
the top of the car. II had not injure'
the contents, but it was quickly ca.
ing its way inside. The train was pull
ed up to the water tank and the blaz
extinguished.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-26
All the World

knows that Balard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints. cuts. sprans. lumbeg go and all
pains. Buy it, tryit and you will al.
ways it. Anybody who has used
Ral ards Sow L'n'mert is living
proof of what it d-es. All we ask Of
YOU is to get a trail tett'e. Price 25c
50c ard $l.Co. Sold by Eag'e Drug and
Jewelry Co.