davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
Notice to Creditors

Estate of James A. Vail, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of James A. Vail, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the Ari- zona Central Bank, in the town of Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizo- ma, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in said county of Coconino.
 Thomas E. Pollock, Administrator of the Estate of
 James A. Vail, deceased.
 Dated Wednesday, this l6th day of May, 1906.
 First publication May 26, 1906.
 Last publication June 30, 1906.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle-former price ten cents-at SUN stationery department.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
UMBRELLA TRADE RUINED
London Losing Reverence for Silk
TiIes-Undergroun Railway
Does the Rest

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Jan. 20-'rhe umbrella has
two deadly enemies. which between
them eventually will exterminate it..
They are, according to a dealer inter
viewed by the Daily Mirror, the bowler
and the twopenny tube.
Ten years ago a self-respecting busi-
ness man would as soon have thought
Of starting for the city without his boots
as without his hat, but all that
is changed. Nov the bowler is the
invariable wear Of al least one cabinet
minister. Its weather resisting quail
ties have endeared the somber dome of
felt to the heads, hearts and pockets
of great and small and with his adop-
ton of the bowler hat the business man
is more or less independent of the USE
full but troublesome umbrella.
As if that were not sufficient to dis
hearten the umbrella seled the tube
railway has struck another blow at the
trade One umbrella dealer who ap-
peared at the Clerkenwell county court
as debtor the other day declared that
the tubes had run away with his trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
WEARS QUEER CHALLENGE
Strange Conditions for a Twenty-Four
Hour Walk In the Mud and
r-t..t-. nj.
sneclal Cable to Tha Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
London, Jan. 2O.--A disagreement
which occurred at a recent meeting OF
the Louth and district education COM
mittee has resulted In the following
extraordinary challenge being issued
by the Rev. u. G. Simmons, vicar OF
Grainthorpe, Lincolnshire. The vicar
Is one Of the members Of the commit
tee:
II challenge any member (of my own
age) Of the Louth and district educa-
tion committee to try which Of the two
Of us can walk the farthest in twenty
four hours, the conditions to be:
"1. A muddy road.
20. A driving wind and heavy rain
"3. An umbrella held as perpendicu-
larly overhead as the wind will per-
init.
81 imagine that before those twenty
four hours had elapsed not only the
l.. ID. E. c., but also the public at large
however incredulous before, would find
practical and visible demonstration OF
a perfectly convincing nature that oc-
casionally, at any rate, health and stu
pidity may be found going together"
The wears challenge has caused
much amusement in the district, but
1t Is unlikely that 1t will be accepted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

Benjamin. Lewis T. Wright, Fred w.
Bradley s. y. Christy, w. r. Engle-
bright. II. II. Yard, g. Mem. Ross.
Committee on fnance-Eugen de
Saba, John Martin, Andrew Carrigan,
Thomas Rickard, Joseph sloss, James
v. Coleman, George Starr, A. u. Foote.
Committee on legislatlon-John +.
Davis, A. Caminetti. G. w. Cross, T. A.
Rickard, Charles G.. Yale, Tirey l..
Ford, John r. Tyrreli.
Committee on mineral lands and con-
servatlon of water--A. II. Ricketts,,
Niles Searls, J. NJ. Gillette, w. II.
Clary II. u. osborne, Frank r.. Wehe,
S. B. Cristy, Charles f.. Uren.
Committee on department of mineral
lndustrles-W. G. Ralston, j. b. Irish,
C. NJ. Belshaw. W. f. Prisk, F. A,
Leach, r., solinsky, Ross r.. Browne.
Committee on debris dams-Fred
Searls Fred Harvey, w. p. Hammon
l.. L. Myers. J. O'Brien, w. o. Halstead,
A. 3. Foote, J. S. Mcbride, w. w
Waggoner.
Committee on electlon-w. II. Storms,
Nat p. Brown, e. A. Rix, e. ]. Ensign,
II. r. Miller.
An advisory committee, consisting OF
all past presidents Of the association
and two members selected at large from
each county in the state In which min
near future.
Arizona and Nevada
The Goldfield Review represents that
the output of the camp during 1906
amounted to 81, 900. The mine which
has added the most to the years COLDER
harvest is the Florence, with a pro
duction as shown by the office records
of $650,000 following 1t is the Com
a Of
Sandstorm, with 100000; Quartzite ant
Black Butte. 100000; Kendall, 100000
January, S125,000; Red Top, $1S0,000
the smaller producers, such as the
Daisy, Velvet, Jumbo Extension (Golt
Coin), Vernal, Tonopah Club, st. Ives
Gold Bar and others. as shown by thu
sampler records. falling in with al
output of $150,OO0.
Net profits from the shipments o.
ore from the Red Top mine at Gold
field are now running from $4,000 t.
$4,000 per day. These unusual profits
are obtained from the new strike Ii
an upraise from the 100-foot level
where a large chamber of ore has beer
opened up which runs from 5000 t.
over $1,000 a ton.-Tonopah Sun.
Kingman (Ariz) Miner: Thoma'
e. Ludlam, former mayor of Set
Isle City, New Jersey, is in King
man and has been arranging to go ou
to the Union Pass mines. of whlcl
owning corporation he is the proslden
and general manager. Mayor Ludlan
says that Arizona is attracting wild
attention in the east and that millions
of dollars will be invested in our mines
this year. In the Union Pass mines
he believes his company has one of TIL
best properties in that section. Worl
is now going on at the mines and ;
mill having a capacity of $50 ton
daily is to be put In right away. Th
main property of the group is a noun
tain of ore situated about four mile
southwest of Union Pass. on the OLE
Hardyville road. 1t has been opened
by cross drift 80 feet and q. shat
100 feet. The vein rises perpendicular
ly 100 feet above the adit of the drift
showing great masses of low grad
gold ore. Through the ore is to b.
found streaks of very hig'' grade golt
rock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Excuse Albums for Tardy Guests
FRICK MAY BUY A PAPER
Wants to Prevent Further Hostile
Cartoons Getting in Pittsburg
Publication
ipecial to The Herald.

SDecial TO Ine Herald.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 21.-It was ru-
yesterday that the Leader had been
bought by the H. c. Frick interests
II is not denied that $1,250OOO was Of
fered for the Leader ten days ago by
the Frick interests, ana was refused
Another, larger, offer was made later.
The first move made by Friok was
%about ten days ago when the Leader
Tcame out with a cartoon representing
him with a dollar sign on his back.
This won't do" F'rick is alleged "a
have said to his broker. buy that
paper for me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
NATTY SUIT FOR BOYS.
Pattern No. 2165.
All Seams Allowed.

A SUIT that will please all youngsters 10
here portrayed in navy blue serge. with
white braid trimming. The shield and
tie are stylish additions to the mode.
The pattern is in Sizes to 10 years.
For a boy OF 5 years the suit requires 4
yards OF material a inches wide. sh
yards Sc inches wide. or yards 81 inches
wide. either with " yard OF contrasting
goods Is inches or moro wide for shield
and nselband. ALL the pieces being laid
ONE WAY or, with the pieces laid
inches wide, "a yards 36 inches wide, or
IA yards b4 inches wide, either with u
yard OF contrasting goods IS inches or
more wide for shield and neckband; AZ
yards OF braid to trim.
Price. Is Cents-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

A paper pattern Of this garment can
and directing II TO The Herald's pat
tern department II Will be sent post
paid. within three days. on receipt oi
Price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Rush to Manhattan

Manhattan, the new and fabulously
rich gold camp in the Goldfield, New"
district, is located eighty miles north
east of Goldfield and week ago con-
tanned twenty inhabitants. II now con-
tains 1000 eager prospectors for gold.
A low estimate places the exodus from
Goldfleld to the new camp at 1000.
Life at Manhattan is strenuous, there
being no law or order. Rich surface
finds have made prospectors hysterical
Forty leasers are said to be sacking
ore. The excitement at Manhattan was
caused by w. f. BoTd coming into
Goldheld with samples glittering with
gold. Many prospectors are also rush
ing to the new field from Tonopah and
Bullfrog.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
HERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-to-
date styles.
Special Notice--These patterns can he
delivered by mail within three days
after the order Is received by The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Knows All About 1t

n. J. Miller, at present resident OF
San Francisco and formerly of Joplin,
Mo-. claims to know the location of
"Scotty's" mine.
Miller declares he has located a claim
of almost equal richness not far from
"Scotty's." ut is in the Funeral noun
tains, east of Death valley" he said.
THE nearest railroad point is Keebe,
the southern terminus of the Carson
and Colorado. We go in from Barstow
on the Santa Fe about 125 miles by
pack team. Here are specimens" said
Miller, producing the customary pros
pector's sack. that run $4,000 to the
ton. The poorest of them go S400 TO the
ton When Clark's road is extended to
Bullfrog it will run about fourteen
miles from our claim. We will have to
pack out the ore OH mules
Railroad 10 the Mines
Answering an inquiry the Tonopah
and Tidewater Railroad company
writes the Beatty Miner under date OF
December 20, as follows:
THE route of our road will be from
Ludlow to Soda lake. crossing the
Clark road between stations King and
EpsoIn, then on in n most direct route
to the Amargosa river, skirting the
lower end of the Kingston range, thence
up the Amargosa canyon in close proX-
unity to Tecopah and Resting springs,
then on to our Lila c. boraX mine and
from there direct to Bullfrog district,
Grading is completed at the present
time to the Salt Lake railroad cross
ing. q distance of twenty-five miles,
and rails are being laid at the rate Of
half a mile per day. and this will be
Increased to a mile per day as soon as
we have sufficient material on hand to
Justify us.
Standing Committees
Standing committees of the California
Miners association for the present year
have been appointed by President Al
fonzo A. Tregido as follows;
Executive committee Edward H.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Standing Committees

Standing committees of the California
Miners association for the present year
have been appointed by President Al
fonzo A. Tregido as follows;
Executive committee Edward H.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Savory Rice
To Clean Plated Ware

To restore plated cruet stands whel
the silver is worn off, get cent
worth of mercury and 1 cents wortl
OF prepared chalk; mix them well to
gether. making them into a paste will
a little water. Rub the paste on tn
tarnished article with a small piece o
leather until it is bright again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Anti-Handshakinq Society

An anti-handshaking society has
been formed at Lisbcn. Members who
shake hands will be fined two shilings,
and the money will be pooled and ex-
pended in the purchase of lottery
tickets for the benefit of the members
who obey the rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Notes for Women
Homes for American stude nts

A. plan has been made so that a linn
tied number of American women wish
ing to study at Oxford, England, may
be admitted to an English home. II
aims to give the young woman an op-
portunity to see real English life and
give her an opportunity to travel dur
ing the vacation. Womens colleges
are very enthusiastic over the plar
and the faculty of oxford university
has cordially indorsed it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Assuming MatronIy Toilet

Miss Alice Roosevelt appeared for
the first time at the New Years recep-
ton wearing diamonds, as she thinks
she is almost matron now and may
properly wear diamonds. She wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids. too, which
are part of the velvet and diamond age
of women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
The Sin of Borrowing

1t has been decided at Radcliffe col
lege that hereafter women taking the
part of men in the plays that are given
must not wear trousers. but may wear,
instead. boomers 1t has been found
that the girls borrowed clothes from
the Harvard students, and Miss Irwin,
the president, objected. and the new
ruling was made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

For weeks past, buyers have been in III.
eastern markets, searching out GOOD tacton|
lots and sample lines and sending them n
as fast as steam could brU1S 6 t1em
Toeether Nth many SLIGHTLY depss3
lines from our regular stocks, these noks
one of the greatest ageregations of trss6.
se1sonoble merchandise eUer offered in ouss
/ sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Women's, misses and children
oxfords and slippers.
Peters oxford including all this
feathers Worth up 10 SoVo the pair
Factory $50. .......v vA7
All splendid OF
of
Worth
Factory - Worth to sAG the pair Sa
PH' 70 Factory
black tan Qua
the
q, get a err
nrice spI'OO Factory ~
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27

certain classes of imported
articles. Thus, in its fiscal
year ending March 81, 1904,
the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland raised
from duties on imports the
enormous sum of $3.50, 900, 600.
Having a population Of about
forty millions, her customs
collections amounted 10 about
1926 per capita.
During our corresponding
fiscal year, ending June 80,
1904, the United States collect.
ed from duties on imports
S,6l, 274, 5G5. Our population
then being over eighty mil
lions. we raised from tariff
duties only about 1925 per
capita, or a dollar less per
capita than the United King
dom.
From this will appear the
absurdity Of SAYING that the
United Kingdom has free
trade. or even low rates Of
duty compared with ours
From "Single Tariff or Dual
Tariff which?'' by the Hon.
James L. McClearv. in the
American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for April.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27
Lszs.MA@4n
Excin6EE HARSAAu MT
MNVEI va AsrRHoVs0
SLATER

f.. W. Hill returned TO Hot
Springs.
jacob Nauerth and family
of Los Angeles, who have
been visiting relatives here,
left on "A visit 10 Germany
this week.
Geo. Long went TO Kansas
City to-day.
Jas. Metcalf shipped two
horses to Kansas City Mon.
day.
will Shinkle ex. G. & A..
conductor of Kansas City, is
visiting his wife here.
II. u. Gwinn Saturday sold
Morris Pemberton's house ON
Broadway 10 VIM. Dawes for
|Sl70O.
Joe Kelley, a brakeman, has
resigned.
A number of our merchants
report returns from their add
vertisements, in the Republi-
can. To those of our readers
who have mentioned the add
vertisers, We extend hearty
thanks.
Walton Dry Goods CO. are
using a page of the Republicans
this week again-the third
time this month. It's a pretty
good sign that they have
something to advertise ant
that il pays TO advertise it.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27
couple Of years ago.

couple Of years ago.
john Cook and family went
to Marshall last Saturday and
returned Sunday. They Wis.,
tied Mrs. Cooks two sisters
and brother at that place.
Henry Morrison and fami.
~, of near Houstonia and j.
p. Wilson and family visited
Henry Jackson's last Monday.
Joe Twilling. OF Marshall,
visited his sister, Mrs. John
Henry, last Sunday.
Arthur Cox is still very
low.
Mrs. Eli Smith died at her
home near Christian Union
last Saturday morning and
was buried ut Hazel Grove
last Monday. Her funeral
was preached ut Christian
Union Monday morning at IL
O'Clock by Rev. Orrison.
Mrs. John Buskirk and
Miss Martha Deadman visit.
ed Mrs. j. l.. Wilson last
Saturday.
Several of this vicinity
were in Sweet Springs last
Thursday.
Miss Katie Thompson was
visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Akeman, las,
week.
Lillian Aldridge is improv.
ing slowly.
/ think that the other cor.
respondent was slightly mis-.
taken last week as Ethel vii,
son did not call on Mrs. $. II.
Van Buskirk week before last.
Soplease keep things straight
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27
Successful Surgery

Col. +. NJ. Stone last night
handed us the following ex.
ceedingly humorous item for
publication:
mir. Ayres, OF Miami,
while preparing his egg wag-
ON out in the city limits of
Marshall for his trip home
stuck u small rusty wire un-
der his finger nail and broke
it off. About that time Col.
Stone came 10 his rescue aud
with his skilled surgery re.
moved the wire and charged
$500 payable on the other
side of Jordan. Mr.. Ayres
continued his trip happy
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27

A Democrat at Miami Sat.
urday introduced himself Ia
the editor saying, II read
your paper; its the best in the
county. i am doing all ] can
for you. We Democrats are
with you till we bust up that
court house crowd" etc. We
apologize 10 our friend for
publishing this, but promise
10 hold his name secret unless
given permission to tell il.
We will add for the benefit of
our Democratic readers that
they no doubt consider us very
marrow" at times. but must
say that such u spirit knocks
our "prejudlce'' end-ways.
We believe n general senti.
ment is growing in Saline 10
get good officers regardless
of party and we can assure
our Democratic friends that
they will be met half way in
amy spirit of fairness shown,
such as has been displayed by
the Democrats OF Miami town
ship of late.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27

County Nss. (
NEW FRANKFORT


NJ. Wilson and Frank Rog-
ers, of Slater, were in New
Frankfort Sunday.
j. wehinger returned 10
Kansas City.
Mrs. Gust Thierfelder re-
turned Wednesday from
Charlton Co., where she had
been called ON account of the
serious illness Of her mother,
who is still very low.
Miss Hazel Haines, who
has been attending school ut
Arrow Rock, has returned
home for the summer.
Miss Valley Heinzler, of
Sharon, spent "a few weeks
with her parents.
Chas. Carroll, of Glasgow,
Suhdayed in New Frankfort.
Jno. McClain lost Il fine
horse last week.
Kirtly Garnett, of near Sla-
ter, was through this locality
Sunday.
Marvin Barlow has been
secured to- teach the New
Prospect School.
Cecil Gains and Mr.. Mont.
gomery, of Slater, were guests
of Roster Haines over Sun
day.
X. =. Price and wife have
returned from Kansas City,
where he has been attending
the medical school.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27
LOCALS.

Jas. Meier was over from
Sedalia Sunday visiting his
brother, +. s. Meier.
Robt. and Sam Evans
bought n span of mules from
Abe Van Meter for $500 sew.
eral days ago.
Nearly all the people in
California from here or
friends out there have been
heard from and all are report.
ed safe.
Arthur Niece, the little
boy Of near Herndon. who
was bitten by a mad dog sew.
eral weeks ago, was taken 10
Chicago Saturday for treat.
ment.
The sale Tuesday of Ernest
Smith, near Smiths Chapel
was well attended and goods
SOLD well. Coils. Geo. Nc.
Claim, Nelson, and +. NJ. Stone,
Marshall. cried the sale.
Rev. G. W. Shepherd, of
the First Nj. l.. Church, is in
st. Louis this week moving
his furniture TO this city. He
has rented the residence oc-
cupied until recently by o.
W. Johnston, near the corner
of Odell and Vest SITS.
L. Grecian returned from
Hill City, Kansas Wednesday
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27

G. V. Buchanan, of Sedalia,
is seeking the Republican
nomination for State Superin.
tendent Of public scbuols. He
has been superintendent Of
Sedalia public schools for thir.
teen years, is "a man of eX.
ceptional qualifications and
ability for the place. His
wide acquaintance will also
stand him well. Considering
the merits OF the different
men who have announced, we
believe Saline will make NO
mistake in giving Prof. Bucha.
nan her support.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.
ANooRA
Experience Of Lumber Firm in Mich
igan In Clearing Brush Land
by Their Aid.

A lumber nrm In northern Michigan
hav wing large tracts OF cutover hard
wood lands and wanting to clear part
of II for a farm or ranch we're. early
In 1904. influenced by an article in
M OF the farm journals TO utilizing
the Angora goat 10 keep down the
brush. briars, weeds and underground
until the land could be seeded to tame
grasses and then Craze cattle and
horses on II until the hardwood
stumps would rot out, which will bs
only a matter OF a few years. BY
this method they expect to subdus
the brush land ready for cultivation
without the great expense of clearing
and g~rubbing by hand and have a
profitable return from the land and
Angoras Ia the meantime.
In August. 1904. they turned COO
Angora goats onto 100 acres OF LAM
from which the timber had been cut
two years previous 10 that time. This
land was 30 thickiy covered with a
growth OF brush, briars, elders. sumo
and weeds that II was almost impos
ible for n to get through Il. With.
In so days they we're compelled TO
turn them onto another 100. rs n
would say there was not enough brush
left on the land for n rabbit TO live.
The blackberry bushes. the tender
shoots OF the elders. and other brush
we're eaten TO the ground, and the
larger brush. such nj maple. beech.
hemlock. wild cherry. elders ami
sumac were peeled four or Ave feet
from the ground.
They wintcred the lot on tho rough
est. cheapest hay they could find.
using no grain or heavy feed what.
ever. except q small amount Of culled
beans fed TO the weaker ones and
TO the bucks during the breeding sea.
son. For shelter during the winter
they provided ordinary rough board
sheds well ventilated. With this
treatment they brought the flock
through the severe winter OF 1904 and
1905 In good condition with n loss
OF only two or three. As soon as tho
snow was gone In places this spring
they turned them on TO the brush
ukhihf Wh't' 'h'g haf' pto3p'tNb shh
are now fat enough for the butchers
block"
This firm has given the Angora goat
business a thorough test. says the
Michigan Farmer. and from their cx'
perlence ind that they increase about
the same as sheep. are remarkably
hardy. being practically free from
most OF the diseases TO which sheep
and other domestic animals are sub
ject. make good mutton, shear n valu'
able fleece (prcsent market for mo
hair being rs cents 10 two dollars
per pound). that they thrive In north
ern Michigan climate and prosper on
feed and under conditions that woufA
be fatal to most other domestic ami
mails.
Where they are particularly valu'
able Is as brush cleaners for clean
ing up brush land. II would be DIFF
ncult to exaggerate this part Of their
usefulness. as they will eat any and
all kinds Of brush and weeds. seeming
to prefer them TO grass, while the
brush that Ia too large for them to
consume they kill by peelIng the
bark from II.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27
uncaIied-for Letters

The following letters remained In
the postof3ce on. April 25. aud unless
called for within 30 days will be sen,
to the dead letter office.
Misses Anna Black, Sallie Wsllsce,
Elizabeth wainwright, Mrs. A. w.
Ayers. Mira. Emma Speers, Mrs.
Della Vest.
Christy Clark, Earl Clark, James
u. Fsutch, Hezekiah Smith, Richard
Slaughter, State Bank. Saline Co
Canning Factory, II c. Vaughan.
NJ. T. CuAsTAIN, +. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27

The United States Supreme
Court has declared that di-
vorces cannot be secured
when only one of the parties
resides in the state when the
divorce is applied for. Thou.
sands of divorces are declared
void by this ruling.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27

A good sign of the times is
the country's hearty response
to the needs of the earthquake
sufferers. The relief fund
has reached nearly $50, 900, 900
which is more than twice as
much as WAS raised ut any one
time before.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-27
cRETchER

The roads are getting bet
ter since the drags have been
used.
Miss Edna Akeman has the
mumps.
j. I, Wilson went to Wav-
erly last Friday morning and
returned Sunday evening.
His nephew, John Wilson, OF
Waverly died at that place
last Friday morning. He
had congestive chills and CON
gcstion 81 the liver. HI was
~ years old. i lew months
and several days. IIis vie
ma Attls spp Rssesdea him !