davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
M. A. NO. 1909,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
United States Land ONCE,

United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, October 80, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
bination Mines Company, a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
OF West Virginia, by A. II. Lawry, its
attorney-in-fact, whose postoffice adj
dress is Goldfield. Esmeralda County,
Nevada, has made application for patent
for the Side Line Fraction lode, Min.
Sur. No. 2567, more fully described by
the official plat posted on said claim
and by the field notes of survey thereof
now filed in the Office of the Register of
the United States land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, as follows:
Beginning at Coz No whence corner
and . T. 8 s., r. AZ f. M. d. B. & NJ.
bears N. 70o 49, w. 1872. 75 it,. thence S.
So OF w. CVar. 16' 40 Ed 1915 1T. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 81 46' e. (Yar. 16'
40, e. PALS #. to Cor. No 3; thence S.
81 35' E. CVar. IL 32' E.) 1922 fit.
to Cor. No, A; thence N. 60 OF E, (var.
IL 80, e. 72,5o f; to Cor. No 5;
S4S.3S TT. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. $50
Cor. No. l the place of beginning.
Total area Side Lid Frac-
ton lode .--.-----.--3.S32 Acres
Less area in conflict with
Sur. No. 1857 Florence
lode, excluded -~~~-1.735 Acres
Net area of Side Line Frac-
ton lode applied for.------2.097 Acres
This claim is located in the N. w. Il
of Sec. l, 7. 8 s., r. AZ E., M. ID. b. & M.
in Goldfield Mining District, Esmeralda
County, State of Nevada.
The original certificate of location of
said lode is of record in Book "A" of
Mining Locations in the office of the
Recorder of said mining district and in
Vol. -" page 337 of Mining Locations
in the office of the Recorder of said
County.
An additional and amended certificate
of location of said lode is.of record in
Book "A" page 260 of Mining Locations
in the office of the Recorder of said
Mining District. and in Vol. u" page
426 of Mining Locations in the office of
the Recorder of said County.
From the location discovery post
which bears N. 510 W. 240.S6 TT. from
Cor. No. 6, the lode line as near as can
be determined from present develop
ment, runs S. 1S9 "a f. $3.50 TT. and n.
29o OF w. $4,000 TT.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the official plat are Sur. No.
230S Combination Fraction lode. claim
ant unknown, Sur. No. 1853 Florence
lode, Florence Goldfeld Mining Com
pany, claimant, Sur. No. 1866, O. X.
Fraction lode, and Sur. No. 2375, Com
bination No. l and Combination No. 2
lodes, Combination Mines Company,
claimant, and Sur. No. 22S3 Slim Jim
Fraction lode, Goldfield Mohawk Mining
Company, Claimant.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication, November
3, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
January.

Wage increase for 10000 wooden
mill operatives in New England.
4-Twenty- killed and many in
f iured in mine explosion at Blue
g, fields, w. Va. -
5-President Morales of Santo Domin-
go impeached by congress.
8-British parliament dissolved.
10-Ten persons killed in burning Of
West hotel, Minneapolis.
12-Liberals victorious in first cleo
tons to new British parliament.
16-Philippine tariff bill passed the
house; Morocco conference began
at Algeciras.
IN: Fallieres elected president of
19-Luke E. Wright named first Amer
lean ambassador to Japan.
2o-General Alfaro proclaimed presi-
dent of Ecuador.
2l-Brazilian Warship destroyed by ex-
plosion; PIP perished; twenty ne
groes trampled to death in church
panic in Philadelphia.
Craftsmanship Valencia wrecked on
Vancouver island, with 125 lives
lost; government opened it's case
against the beef packers at Chi
cago.
25-First passenger train passed thru
Simplon tunnel; house passed Joint
statehood bill
30-Senate passed consular reform bill.
February.
e. 2-Italian ministry resigned.
devastating tidal wave on island
of Tahiti.
8-House passed Hepburn railroad rate
bill.
12-Many lives and much property lost
in earthquake in Ecuador.
14-Senate passed ship subsidy bill.
17-Miss Alice Roosevelt and Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth mar
ried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Butter In Armenia is made in churns suspend.
ed by ropes from the rafters and shaken from
side to side by the women. TO 800
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01

and irrigation will be necessary
If Lake Okeechobee is lowered four
feet irrigation by gravitation would
be cut Off and in case Of fire it
would be absolutely necessary to
flood the lands oput out the FIRE.
Other objections to the settle
ment Of the Everglades are chang
ing Of the climate and the i'm,
possibility Of roads for wheeled
vehicles Of transportation The
absence Of timber for domestic
would be another draw
back Ia conclusion Mr.. Mailing
states that he owns no lands in the
section that would be affected by
the drainage tax and is therefore
unbiased in his opinions.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01

ing eastern capitalists, who con-
template an electric line of rail-
way between Tampa and the east
coast Our most prominent bust
ness men are very favorably dis
posed to the scheme, and have met
informally to discuss it with Mr..
Bon Drrant According to this
gentleman, who by the way is a
very pleasant and enterprising
young man, electric railways will
in time supersede the present sys-
TEN Of railroads throughout the
world.
The electric system has the very
great advantage Of being vastly
cheaper than that now in use.
A line has been definitely de-
cided upon by the company Mr..
Bon Durant represents, between
Tampa and the east coast, and he
is now making a preliminary tour
Of inspection as to the most feast
bic route.
Mr. Bon Durant met a crowded
court house of citizens in Barlow
who offered a large sum of money
and other valuable inducements as
well as arguments why Barlow
should be in the proposed line.
If Barlow is on the line Arcadia
will not be and Arcadia under
stands too we'll the advantages Of
having direct communications with
the Atlantic Coast to be backward
in offering inducements and con
vincing arguments AS the cen
ter of the orange, phosphate and
cattle industries Of South Florida,
there is no point IN this section of
the State that ships 50 largely or
has more need of better transpor-
tation facilities, and we expect our
citizens to come up with their most
liberal propositions to induce this
new line to come our way
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
diIehrist Entertains

Thursday morning, Feb 20
twenty Arcadians went to Punta
Gorda At 3 p. m. they went to
Gen. Chemists offices and apart
ments and were shown his collect
ion Of curios etc. from almost
everywhere on earth
The crowd was then handed
some cards and six tables at pro-
gressive whist played till five
o clock No prize was given but
Miss Matte Roe had the biggest
score. The Gen then gave each
lady ticket with a number on it
aud as the numbers were called out
each lady was given a souvenir.
Then came the refreshments Of ice
cream, strawberries, cake, nuts,
candy, champagne and wine
In the evening at the Punta
Gorda Hotel was given a concert
which lasted from s to $50 p. nj.
THEN THE BALL
Orchestra Mrs. Pace, piano,
II. c Goldstein, and his father,
first and second violin, NJ G..
Hewitt, cornet. The dance lasted
till 1880 Every body came back
voting this the most pleasant oc-
casion Of the year Those who
attended were Mesdames Geo
Parker, J F Richards, ] + Pace,
Minnie Smith, Al. l. Gates, Efie
Peters, Misses Eloise Dowd Dau
phine Simmons, Mary Giles and
Matte Roe Messrs. r N Blood
F. B. Smith + T Smith, VIM
Hooker, Horace Carlton, H Bethel
J. f Richards, J F Pace, J j.
Swearingen, Ffoulks, Pierce De
Pass
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
The VIC. 7. U.

After a vacation of several
months several ladies interested il
the w. c. r. IT,, met in the
Methodist church last "Wednesday
afternoon. The president of the
local union not being present, Mrs.
Child, the secretary, occupied her
position until a new president was
elected, It being understood that
Mrs. Giles declined to serve in
the capcity of president any furth-
er Mrs. r. +. Whidden was then
elected for that position.
Mrs. Child remains as secretary
and Mrs. c. Y. Crawford was elect
ed as treasurer, Mrs. Whidden
having resigned. For vice-presi-
dents the presidents of the various
church societies were appointed,
they are Mrs. w, + Daniel of the
Baptist church, Mrs, Mamie Smith
Of the Methodist and Mrs. Nc
Swain, Of the Presbyterian, and
Mrs. Mitchell of the Episcopal
church being the ladies named.
It was decided to hold but one
meeting monthly and that on the
last Wednesday of each month, at
8 p. m alternating the place Of
meeting among the different
churches. The next meeting will
be held at the Baptist church
Two new members Mrs. /. Jones
and Mrs. Fred Langford joined.
Mrs. Royal and daughter Miss
Susie, were white ribbon women
visitors on this occasion
Those present at this meeting
we're Mrs. w. + Daniel Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs J l. Jones Mrs Lit
tie, Mrs Iangford Mrs Royal
and daughter Mrs Whidden and
Mrs Child
It was decided that each person
present would make special endeav-
or to induce others to JOIN and By
Interesting programs iitdpce
large attendance
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
RISE OF ARCADIA
NEW BUILDINGS STARTED
THIS WEEK

It takes a FIRE to make the car
penters and builders busy. Ar
cadia is doing something worth
mentioning in the building line.
During the last week the foun-
dations have been laid on Oak
street for four new, substantial fire
proof business houses, and the
school house, also. The Owen
Parker Store building, F. c.
Rails contractor, will be of brick,
pressed brick front, two stories,
the lower floor for the use Of the
Parker General Merchandise Store
and the upper floor for offices.
This will be a large, handsome
building with all the modern inn
provements.
The Houstoun building just east
of the First National Bank will
be a two story building Of con-
crete, brown stone front, elevator
in the rear. This will also lie
built after the best modern plans
and will be occupied by furniture
and hardware. i'm connection with
the Arcadia Mercantile Company
Mr.. Espenlaub's new building
will occupy the site of the old
DeSoto Hotel he and Mr. Heard
having made an exchange Of lots.
The building will be concrete stone
one story suited to the needs of a
FIRST class, up-to-date city meat
market
The l.. L. Morgan new building
was described last week and the
w. H. Seward addition to his
present brick store has also been
before mentioned. These two
buildings had their foundations
laid last week.
The new school house foun-
dations were laid on Quality Hill,
and the plan Of the building made
known. II win be two story
concrete stoae structure, with four
3ox40 rooms and big hall on the
first floor. The second floor will
have two recitation rooms and an
auditorium.
Specifications for the city water
works plant are now being pub
lished. Bids are to be advertised
for. The date is set as March is.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
Snap Shots From Lily.
Iioht shower on Tuesday

Alright shower on Tuesday
Both young and old orange trees
are putting on a vigorous growth.
1t seems that every one that can
is trying to get mp with his hunt
ing before the first Of March.
j. Z. Raulerson made a flying
rip over to Fruitville, Sarasota
and elsewhere on Saturday after
noon returning on Tuesday Mr.
Henderson returned badly used up
from his trip
We want everybody to sit up
and take notice. Everything IS
all JOY and happiness in the home
81 A, C. Albritton. It is boy.
He made his appearance more
than. a week ago. The mother Is
doing nicely We want to assure
the public that Mr. Aibfittou is
again clothed and iis his right
mind
II seems that as soon as the
ground IS sufficiently dry that
every body VIII be busy here with
1890,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
The Hamilton troupe.


The Hamilton poupe played
Shadows Of Sin IN the Arcadia
Opera House on Monday night
aud So well pleased a GOOD aud
fence that they came tie next
nightto see the Society GlFls a
Imaginable farce The last sight
was somewhatoi faiEgrs owing
10 ouble DetNeen the manages q
ihe troupe and fbc Arcadia help
FeW Of he ndlence knew tlal
lie Considerably cur
81 ateon1l
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
OUR NEIGHBORS
INTERESTING NEWS OF NEAR
BY COMMUNITIES.
Bunker Talk.
va are LAWN plenty 81 ain 70.

We are having plenty Of rain to-
day
Rev Macintosh preached Sun
day at IL a, m.
There was several of the young
people of Owens here Sunday.
There was several Of the young
people from Gardner here Sunday,
Mrs. ] / Anderson, Of Nocatee,
was visiting friends in Bunker
last week
Rev r. W. White was here
Saturday and Sunday to fill his
regular appointment
FLAP JACK
Bunker, Feb. n o6.
Weather is very warm for
winter
Orange trees are looking fine
and are full Of bloom
Rev T, w White filed his
regular appointment at Oak Hill
church Saturday and Sunday
Sunday Rev Mcintosh preached
a good sermon to full house.
John Sharp, Of Tiger Bay, is
down to Bunker on business, but
we are not able to say what kind
Of business.
We understand that George
BROKER, Of Pine Level has pur-
chased the grove property Of VIM
McGehee here at Bunker.
John F. Bates has just added
AIS orange trees to his little grove
which certainly makes his place
look a great deal better
Bunker is certainly going to be
big town after while, new
houses are being built all along,
and 1 think when see the young
men driving down the streets on
Sunday evenings with their best
girl / think they will soon build a
house too.
Hello Flap Jack l don't know
who you are but you are a Flap
Jack right if you would stay at
home long enough to get fried
FPS. 1906. DODGE
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01

AS prescribed by the State
Executive Committee, at its recent
meeting in Jacksonville, nomi-
nations are to be made by the
democrats of Florida for long list
of offices, at the primaries, the
first to be held May is.
In this county, the ballots will
contain the names of candidates
for the following Offices.
Member Of Congress.
Two Justices Of the Supreme
Court
Two Members Of the Railroad
Commission
state Attorney
One member Of the State House
of Representatives.
Tax Assessor
Tax Collector
County Treasurer
Five members Of the Board q
County Commissioners.
Three menibets of the Board OF
Public Instrutiion
Justice o. the Peace in each dis
trict.
Constable IN each district
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
Eadies. Erldax MuslcaIe.

The Ladies Friday Musicale
met with Mrs c II Mitchell on
last Friday afternoon at which
time and place the following pro-
grain was rendered
Goodnight, Nevin -..~.s...s,
Mrs c chollar
Garden Of Sleep, Denara .....
Mrs. j N Hollingsworth
Meditation, Morrison "
Mrs r +. Whidden
Giatanua
Mrs, Mitchell
'Mazurka, Benjamin GODDARD
Mrs 7 B. King
Thou Art Like Unto Flower Rubenslein
Mrs A. E Bennett
Dance Of the Stars, GODDARD
Mrs r E Brown
The next meeting viii be held
with Mrs. T b King
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01
EVERGLADES.
TOpHER MAILING ON
THEIR DRAINAGE.

stophef Mallilg, q clNli
In Of note who now lives at
NEE was recently called
. make affidavit before the
Circuit Court as to his
4 why draining tile Ever
was an impracticable
b. Having had experience
er countries as well as being
ree Of a party that a few
ago was sent to investigate
erglades makes his testimony
billy valuable
Mailing states that any great
zee scheme is either entered
Or the purpose Of making a
bile canal or for retaining
for agricultural purposes
he first case to maintain suf-
depth Of water at uniform
for navigation in such canal,
must be reservoirs controlled
ns or locks to supply more
in case Of a dry season.
Everglades Mr. Mailing says
imposed Of 5000 miles Of
by exclusive Of Lake
hobee which has 1900 square
and Big Cypress swamp with
quare miles, or III all an area
BOO square miles OF this
POO square miles are hillocks
9Th places leaving as swamp
ater covered territory about
square miles
Ne Okeechobee is the reservoir
gether with its tributaries,
bis swampy territory This
has an annual rainfall Of
As inches. The lake is
20 feet above sea level, and
st depth about II feet The
kage does not amount to|
than ? feet at any season as
grounding swamp lands con-
& about rs per cent Of water
II its volume.
lower Lake Okeechobee four
contemplated would there
take canal $50 feet wide
four foot flow for a dis
of htty miles This would
Fe a current Of Is miles per
|nd would take no days to
the level desired. Con
|ng also the fact that the
Pge Of the Kissimmee valley
It's numerous lakes and rivers
be looked after in addition
will be seen that not one
everal great canals must be
Lateral drains would also
|ecesssary on either side OF
main canals, at not greater
Ice than two miles apart, and
'vel nature Of the land would
greater length than q miles
ese 20 foot canals useless
|stimate Of ESQ miles Of drain
pnals is a small one and would
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-03-01

NO frost III South Florida this
week Only one frost this yeer
and Il q light one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
New Haven rheater.

Lottie Blair Parker, the dramatist
whose writings appeal more strongly
to the American theaterg1er than per-
haps those Of any other playwright, is
an advocate of the theory that what
Is worth doing at all Is worth doing
we'll" She Is particular to a degree
that every detail in her plays shall be
given generous attention No cheap
management has ever been able to Sc
cure a play from her. If her manu-
script contains a character with only
a line to speak she will not allow that
line to be cut or blended, but insists
that an actor be employed for the
smallest part. She insists that her plays
have a complete scenic production and
that everything necessary to be carried
on the road in order that her play be
presented for its full value, no matter
how inadequate the surroundings in a
local theater may be. In matters of
first productions her contracts stipulate
that the models for scenery, plates for
costumes and names for the cast, all be
submitted to her Unless the manager
is prepared to undertake the production
of this basis it is useless to apply to her
for play, Her plays have made more
money for their producers than the
writings of all other women dramatists
combined. Her two greatest successes
are Under Southern Skies" and Way
Down East" It is due to the complete
ness of the production as we'll as the
merits of the plays that her plays live
and prosper To see the name Of Lottie
Blair Parker announced as the author
is to be assured Of seeing a good pro-
duction of a good play, Under South
ern Skies will be the THANKSGIVING at
traction at the New Haven theater on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
this week. Holiday matinee Thanks
giving day when the prices win be the
same as at night Bargain matinee
Friday and Saturday, at which the
prices will be 25c and SOC. The advance
sale of seats is now open, and seats
should be secured at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
nIinn Thenter.

That exceedingly amusing farce COM
edy, "Why Smith Left Home opened
for its Thanksgiving week stay at the
Bijou yesterday to good sized audiences.
The piece is screamingly funny and Is
sure to be one of the seasons successes
at this New Haven home of stock. The
piece is contracted along comedy lines
and is a laugh from beginning to end.
The play Is well adapted to stock
company, which has shown a distinct
ability to interpret comedies Of a high
class. The parts are well taken and
the entire play Is one that should prove
immensely popular.
Lawrence B. McGill is cast as John
Smith, the victim of many circum-
stances. which eliminate in his final
decision to leave his home and seek q
shelter elsewhere. Mr. McGiu as the
much prosecuted Smith was all that
could be desired.
Gertrude Shipman as Mrs John
Smith was delighted as usual Her
conception of the role is entirely ade-
ouate and complete. A feature of the
production was the work of Harry
Langdon as Lavina, the servant. Lang
don's appearance in petticoats was hail
ed with delight and it must be said
that he handled his dresses admirably.
To be sure he may have been trifie
awkward in sitting down and some
times he seemed to indicate desire to
pull up his trousers, but on the whole
he was very ladylike
Dorothy Lamb as Julia, a maid, was
extremely fetching. Her intense desire
to trap smith into kissing her so that
she might blaclmail him, was an anus
ing norton of the comedy of the play.
The balance Of the cast was unusually
good. The piece will be given through
the week with the usual souvenir matt
nees Thursday there will be special