davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-15
Creditors Notice.

Estate of John Craner, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, That Letters o.
administration on the Estate of John Gran
er deceased were granted to the under
signed on the 9th day of February, 1906 10y
the Probate Court of Cassia County.
All persons having claims against SAID
estate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance at the Office OF b T. Howell, Oakley
Idaho, within ten months after the date o
this notice, or they shall be forever barred.
This 9Th day of February 1906
ARNINTA CRANER,
EXecutrix
h. p Howell Attorney for Administration
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-15

The Village Board have put in an
order with Studebaker Bros for an
up to date sprinkling wagon TO do
service on our streets during the
coming years. It's capacity well be
600 gallons and will cost approx
imately $3.50
We acknowledge receipt of beauti-
ful postal which tells us in stronger
terms than words. that DR.. Ham
berg is rusticating in modern Eden
Sawtella, Calf. and that he is ENJOY
ing to the uttermost his well earned
vacation.
March 9th, Ray McMurray Of Oak
ley while driving some cows away
from their sheep camp, was thrown
from horse and bruised quite badly.
His shoulder is thought to be dislo-
Gated (Standrod correspondent in
Cassia County Times
There is nothing slow about Idaho
not even the weather. Listen to this
1t snowe Saturday afternoon, and all
night At least inches of the beauti-
full covered the earth last Sunday
evening. During the night SOUTH
wind came up which ontinued during
Monday, and on the afternoon of the
same day every vestige of snow bad
disappeared and some of the side
walks in Oakley were quite.dry
Pres. w. t. Jack returned from a
delightful trip east on Friday even
ing last In company with Mr.. ano
Mrs. l. b. Perrine and daughter and
Major Reed he combined business
and pleasure, and we are inclined tc
the opinion that all of Cassia coun J
will reap the benefits of their trip
Pres. Jack informs us that eastern
capita lists have unbounded cont
dence in our own "Perrine" and
that he could have the earth for the
asking. This is man of whom
Cassia county is proud-for he has
been argely Instrumental IN making
her what sic is today. All honor
and praise to /. B. Perrine
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-15

On Tuesday afternoon. George e
George a we'll know character Of
Southern Idaho, had and alteration
witha tramp at Rock creek and snot
him, from which the after died yes
terday morning. The posse arein hot
pursuit OF the murderer and il is
thought that he will be captured
within the next "a hours. Wore
came early this morning that ne is
making for Salmon river, and will b'
intercepted. Fun Their particulars o
shooting are not obtainahle a. thii
time.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-15

The Relief Society Conference win
be held Friday March %, 1906 in
Relief Society Hall, commencing at
ten o'clock a m. All officers and
members are requested to be present
LOUISA HAIGHT,
President Casssia Stake Rel lief
Society.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-15

Deal with the old reliable Utah
Nursery Co, who guarantee all stock
true to name, All fruit trees bears
the End year. The choicest fruits
grown ,and the finest flowers and
shrubbery In the country.
M. Jones
Local Agent,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-15
Notice.

I desire to notify all my friends
that have small accounts with me,
that am prepared to receipt at any
time. T. e. West.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

The Silver Pick carries the continuation of the fortune making Mohawk
ven Three Silver Pick leases have struck the shipping values of this pe-
nomenal ore body, and it is only a question of a few more feet of development
when we will break into shipping ore. We are the nearest lease 20 the main
working shaft of the Silver Pick Mining Company and it is conceded by all
who have visited the ground that thIseae is situated directly in line with
the Mohawk weir, 10Y proven o be more than 500 feet in width.
FOR IMMEDIATE PROFITS AND DIVIDENDS BUY
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

The Rush to the Kawich district has
fairly set in. Colder Arrow and Belle
helen are the chief centers of activity,
there being about $50 people in the
former and 100 in the latter. Every day
from two to three auto loads of people
go in either to look over the ground or
to locate permanently. The mineralized
zone is about fifteen miles long by two
miles broad and extends from Clifford on
the north to Silver Bow on the south.
The natural center of the district is
Golden Arrow, which is within ten miles
of all towns in the section. 1t is near
Golden Arrow that the big milling and
reduction plant of the Southwestern
Nevada Mining and Milling company
will be erected. The town has great
natural advantages, as abundance OF
fuel can be ATTAINED on the thickly
wooded slopes of the Kawich range
less than two miles away and conse-
ouently wood costs only IS a cord. The
town is also well supplied with water
by a number of wells and this supply
will be greatly increased by means OF a
pipe line in the near future. The water
will only have to be piped a few hundred
yards.
Some idea of the activity prevalent
in the new district may be given by
the fact that no less than three new
companies nave been incorporated dur
ing the last week to operate In the
Golden Arrow country. They are the
Kawich Consolidated Mining company,
which will take over property around
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

C. X. Jarvis, one of the Eagles olrec-
tors. and C. d. Wilkinson, representing
George wingfeld, one of the chief own
ers. have made an exhaustive
ton of the Fairview Eagle and return 10
Goldfeld with separate reports that
agree in every essential. High grade
rock is being aiken from the shafts be-
ing driven by the company and by the
Taylor lease. the former dow about 80
feet and the latter about 10. Product
from the two workings runs upwards OF
500 per ton, average. Much of the out
put is vastly more valuable than this
average, so rich that each evening 1t is
stored in a tunnel provided for the our
pose with a heavy door and strong lock.
A graf sample from the Taylor dump
of ore awaiting shipment returned
s612.47 per ton.
Another result of the inventory taker
by Jarvis and Wilkinson is the proof OF
gold on Eagle ground in quantity. Ne
vada Hills and Fairview Eagle, adjoin'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
ON TO BELLEHELEN
AND GOLDEN ARROW

Bellehelen and Golden Arrow, the Gold
en- Arrow Townsite company, which will
handle the town lots at Golden Arrow,
which will establish it's main emporium
at Golden Arrow and several branch
establishments in the surrounding
camps.
Several mining companies are getting
busy in the vicinity. Among them the
Clifford Mining company will begin
work early next week on it's Golden Ar
row property with a strong force of men.
The Golden Arrow Mining company has
a shaft down 100 feet and will install
machinery in the near future. The COM
pany's shaft on the property of the Cut
ter Mining company is now down 60 feet
and a whim has been installed. At the
5O-foot level a crosscut was run which
tapped three strong lodges, all of
which showed milling ore. On the
Cadieux lease on the Cutter the shaft is
now down nearly 100 feet on a ledge. At
the 1OO-foot level it is the intention of
the management to drift and crosscut.
There is a keen competition among
capitalists to get into the district, and
Tonopah and Goldfeld operators are
vieing with each other in their eager
ness to acquire land in the mineral belt.
Numerous properties are under bond Tor
large sums and in the southern part or
the district alone no less than three
valuable groups are ono to Goldfield
parties.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

The public schools of Goldfeld were
onened for fall term last Monday. There
were 261 pupils enrolled at the new
stone school building and the five rooms
will not be sufficient to accommodate all
of the school children in the city. The
Phenix building on north Main street
has been rented by the school board
and in all probability another building
will have to be rented or built in the
southeast end of town in the near flu
ture.
The new school building is a credit
to the city and is modern in every re-
spect and cost in the neighborhood or
s20. O0O. The school board is composed
of excellent business men who have the
welfare of the schools at heart and they
have selected a splendid corps OF teach
ers.
Miss Mary a Mclaughlin, the princi-
nal. has had fifteen years experience;
she was principal of the Anaconda
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
Col DFIELD'S SCHOOLHOUSES
ARE FULL TO OVERLOOKING

Mont, schools for ten years, and served
as county superintendent of schools in
Deer Lodge county. Miss Mclaughlin
was principal of the city school last
wear. and her work was so satisfactory
that she was engaged again for this
year.
Miss Jane Evans, who has charge or
the high school and eighth grade. is a
graduate of Stanford, and taught three
years in San Diego, Cal, and Anaconda.
Mont.
Miss Clara V. Strain, fifth grade and
low sixth, is a graduate of the Unfver-
sity of Michigan. Miss Strain taught
here last year.
Miss Margaret Mayberry, high third
and high and low fourth grades, gradu-
ated from the State University and took
a postgraduate course at Berkeley.
Miss Ina. Wheeler, high second and
low third, is a graduate of the Colorado
state Normal and formerly taught at
Aspen, Colo.
Miss Minnie Ulricn, high first and
low second, is a graduate of the Wis
consin State Normal and taught for two
years in Wisconsin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
NEWS OF TONOPAH MINES

OF the guides. which will be put in this
week. everything Is ready for hoisting
ore through this shaft High grade mill
ing ore is now being raised from the
Wandering Boy shaft
roxoPAz HOME
Work is going on steadily on the
Tonopah Home. The shaft is now down
ass feet, and the formation is constant
ly changing. When h shaft is down
another Is feet IL is the Intention of the
company to crosscut north and south.
The air is good. and three shifts are at
work under superintendent w. II. Hart
ooLDEx ANCHOR
1t is understood that conditions in the
Golden Anchor are much better than
hey have been since work was COM
menced on the property. 1t is thought
probable that on the arrival Of c. NJ.
Schwab I'm October an important an
nouncement will be published with re-
gard to the company.
THE STANDARD
Crosscutting is going on from the 600
level of the McGregor No. l claim of
the Standard. The north crosscut is out
$50 feet and the south 125 feet. The
crosscuts are being driven through a
slightly altered o porphyry and
stringers of quartz and calcite are con-
stantly being encountered in the north
crosscut. They run east and west and
dip to the north giving indications of
the near presence of a vein. 1t is the
of Manager Duvall to install
a 6O-h.p. hosting engine. This will be
operated by an air compressor which
will also work the drills, power being
furnished by a 100-h.p. boiler. When
this new machinery has been installed,
it is Intended to sink deeper. The flow
of water below the 900 level is at pres
ent 800 gallons an hour and this can be
treated successfully by bailing. as the
new hoist will work very quickly.
THE MONTANA
The work of e~xcavating the founda-
tions for the Montana mill is being
pushed with great rapidity and excel
lent progress is being made. The mine
continues to open up in a highly salts
factory manner, and the development
work now being carried on is adding
greatly to the tonnage of milling and
shipping ore in sight.
THE BELMONT
The Desert Queen shaft of the Bel
mont Mining company has been increas-
ed to three Compartments and the eight
power drills are being worked With
these improvements the output of the
mine can be largely increased.
ORE SHIPMENTS
The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad for the week ending Thursday
as reported by the Western Ore
Purchasing company. aggregated 4,719
tons, divided as follows: Tonopah COM
400 tons; Tonopah Extension,
1856 tons; Belmont, 522 tons; Midway,
100 tons; Montana-Tonopah, "a tons;
West End, "a tons; Mcnamara, 80 tons.
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
mccoRMACr's ADDITION
TO BULLFRoG

]. C. Mccormack and s. G. McMullin.
main owners of McCormack's addition,
on the west side of town, ave decided
10 Improve the property at once. Streets
will be graded and built and various
other improvements made. 1t is under-
stood that a number of residences will
be erected in a short time. Messrs. Nc
Cormack and McMullin are also the
chief owners of the Carnation, adjoining
the Yankee Girl and near the site OF
the Clark depot. Streets will also be
graded here and the ground plated into
town lots.-Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

ing estates, nave heretofore been classed
as pre~-eminently silver producers. but
surface research by both the authorities
named revealed pr~edominating gold
values in many places on the big ledge.
WiIkinson's samples run from $3.50 to
5000, chiefly in the yellow, and Jarvis
knocked of groupings from three places
showing $3.50, 1886 and $1Ss.1s, all
of greater auriferous percentage.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

Work is being pushed ahead rapidly
on the Mcnamara and West End ore
bins and Superintendent Fred Corkill
states that they will be ready next week.
When the set of chairs for the recep-
ton of the ore buckets arrive all will be
in readiness to use the new landing. ~
feet above the level of tine collar OF the
shaft. They ave been ordered from
Reno and their arrival is daily expected.
The new landing will be connected with
the ore bins by a trestle so feet long.
over which the ore will run to the ore
house where the ore will be dumped on
the grizzlies. There are two grizzlies.
two sorting tables. two ore bins and two
waste chutes. Those on the east will
handle the Mcnamara ore and those on
the west the ore from the West End.
Zach ore bin has a capacity of 1s5 tons.
From the grizzlies the ore will fall onto
the sorting tables. There the high grade
will be separated from the rest and the
first class ore will be dropped into the
ore bins. The waste and the second
class. or milling ore, will go down chutes
communicating with ~trestles over
which the ore will be conveyed to the
dump. The ore house is a solidly con-
structed building of corrugated iron
with a frame work of SKIS beams. The
total cost of the undertaking. including.
track, t~restles. ore house, etc, is esti-
mated at $500.
Great activity is being displayed at
present on the Mcnamara and the hoist
Is taxed to its utmost capacity. Ship
ments last week only oun to 100
tons, as they are being kept down until
the ore bins are ready, when it will be
possible to handle the ore much more
expeditiously and much more cheaply.
Most of the work being done is on the
zoe level where stopping and drifting on
the vein are going on. Work is also be-
ing pushed ahead steadily on the West
End where much ore is being taken from
the 400 and $40 levels.
NORTH STAR
Work on the North Star is progress
ing very favorably. They are now down
1,2O0 feet in the shaft and when the
1850 point is reached a station will be
cut and crosscuts driven to catch the
lodges exposed in the upper workings.
THE MIDWAY
Work in the Midway is progressing
smoothly. The prosecuting or the S35
level to tap the ore bodies opened up on
the upper levels is now out $50 feet
north and 125 feet south. A crosscut is
being run to tap the Brougher vein on
the $50. This is the main vein of the
mine and faulted on the 400 level, but
has recently been opened up in the Mon
tana on their 600 level to within a few
feet of the Midway line.
JIM BUTLER
The Stone Cabin shaft of the Jim
Butler mine is now equipped with the
gasoline hoist from the Valley View
shaft, which is capable of sinking to a
depth of 700 feet. With the exception
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
Our Silver Pick Lease

The incorporators Of the Nevada & Eastern Leasing Co, before its or
ganizahon were successful in securing from the Silver Pick Mining Com
pany, a ne years lease which will not expire until Sept. 4th, 1907. This
ground which they had been reserving for their own development as 1T lays
in close proximity to their W working shaft, and is admittedly the most
promising block of ground of all the Silver Pick leases Both IN size n
location. The Nevada & Eastern Lease takes n a block 2ODx3O9 feet, of the
richest portion of the Silver Pick properties, on the very surface of which
gold values are perceptbe while assays in the oxide formatlon III thu bottom
of the shaft att the present depth Of so feet give good returns in gold. That
these values when the sulphide formation is reached which should be about
the 1OOfoot level will be of the shipping grade is practically assured by the
ore values which are being encountered in the adjoining leases low IN a ship
ping basis In fact the location of this lease is identical to that Of the many
Mohawk leases which are adjacent to the HayesMonnette.
A modern plant of mining machinery has been ordered from Salt Lake
and is by this time on the way, which when installed will enable the com,
pany to make record breaking Roadway, with development which consists of
the sinking OF the ore of a large double compartment shaft.
The very best mining engineers in the district are in charge of the
work, and the shaft is being tmbered from top to bottom. A station will be
cut at the 1O0foot level when prosecuting to the Mohawk vein will be under
taken, and at which point a body of high grade ore fully equal to any that
has been found II shipped from the Goldfeld district, should be encountered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
PLACE NOT FILLED
No Dscision is Reached as to
Successor TO Noah
KNAPP.
LEAVING THE HIGH SCHOOL
Goes to Oak Park-Active in All In
terests Of Rock Island Institu-
ton While Here.

No arrangements have yet been
made for successor to Noah KNAPP,
teacher of physics and mathematics In
the high school, who goes to Oak Park
for the next semester. For some time
there have been rumors of his resigna-
ton and today announcement was
made to that effect.
While those of his \classes greatly
regret his departure, still they extend
their congratulations to their faithful
teacher and wish him success in his
new undertaking. Mr.. Knaap became
a member of the high school faculty in
1904 and in. the intervening time has
made many friends both in and out of
the class room. While connected with
the local school he has always been in.
tensely interested in all lines of work.
athletics as well as educational.
This year he has had charge of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19

gymnasium and his absence will be
greatly regretted.
Portraits of Scientists.
The. physics class will present the
school with several portraits of great
scientists, such as Newton or Lord Kel-
vim. They will be hung in the physics
laboratory and in the physics recita-
ton room. A committee consisting of
Clarence Martin, Zetta Benson and
John Chase was appointed to look af-
ter the matter.
The senior class held a meeting af-
ter school yesterday and discussed
matters of graduation. A COMMITTEES
consisting of Herman Heimbeck,
Charles Woodin. Eleanor Frysinger,
Abbie Burns. and Fred Aster was APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
class play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19

in the Times each day giving reasons
why the two cities should be kept
apart. Last fall at the Dubuque meet
ing when it was voted to keep those
cities in the same circuit, he thought
that the idea was a good one and cal
culated to save the league an immense
sum in travelling expenses, hotel bills
and in loss through open dates. Now
he is going so far as to suggest the
idea of splitting the eastern and west
ern series into halves so that the east
ern teams will make IL trips to the
west instead of three, quadrupling the
mileage and hotel bills, not to speak of
the wear upon players by incessant
travelling. 1t is safe to say that the
other six cities will insist on the orig
inal arrangement regardless of the
kicks by Davenport and Rock Island.
1t is probable that the clause in the
constitution which requires an attend
ance of 10000 per annum to ensure
membership, is worrying Hayes and
Sexton. Hayes complaints, since his
faux pas in regard to 81 consecutive
games, made probably without giving
the schedule any serious study, will
probably not receive much encourage
ment around the circuit.
Jacksonville, which has several
times been mentioned as possibility
in the Three-Eye league has now about
concluded to join the X. l. T. league.
This will give a circuit composed of
Cairo, East ST. Louis, Paducah. Jack
sonville, Vincennes and Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
TOO MANY ENTRIES
SPOIL THE RACE
Judges Unable to Give Decision at
Rink-Another Trial Under New
Plan Announced.

Too many entries rendered it i'm
possible to reach a decision in the
mile skating race at the Rock Island
rink last night The five Judges were
hopelessiy at sea and finally the race
was called off and the announcement
made that another trial will be made
next Thursday evening. There were
25 starters last night. Next Thursday
evening it is proposed to have a quail
flying match of 10 laps, or half a mile
to be run off in squads of six. Then
the winners will compete in the mile
event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19

made on it, and it was, due to the ex-
cellence of the cast, the beauty of the
production and the worth of the lyrics
and music that the commentator was
won and Mr.. Savage announces tina
the Ade-Luders opera will be as near
perfect this season as it is possible t.
make one. A brilliant cast will inter
pref the various characters.
1.-THE Land of Nod."-"The Land of
Nod" which is at the Illinois tonight,
is an entirely new and original musical
fantasy, or extravaganza. in pro-
logue and two acts, by Adams and
Hough, with music by Joseph Howard,
and which has scored a great hit in
Chicago, and strange to say, marks the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.
Jan. 19-"land of Nod"

BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.
Jan. leland of Nod"
Jan. 2o-"Hearts of Gold"
Jan. 21-"Nobody's Claim"
Jan. 23-"The Shogun."
Jan. 25-The Four Mortons in Break
ing In Society,""
Jan. 2s-Winninger Bros.
breaking Into Society."-A musical
hodge-podge of satire and comedy, in
terspersed with diversity of catchy,
tuneful songs and music. will be the
attraction at the Illinois theater Thurs
day, Jan. 25. 1t bears the title of
Breaking Into Society,"" and is headed
by the -Four Mortons. With Sam, Cha
ra. Paul and Kittie Morton in the char
acter roles and a supporting company
of so people. which includes a chorus
of rs comedy damsels, who are well
versed in the art of song and terpsi-
chore, with beautiful new scenery and
stage settings in that inimitable style
for which Manager Percy G. Williams
Is noted, it should prove one of the
strong attractions of the season. This
is the only tri-city engagement.
Scenes Laid in korea.-In the comic
opera ''The Sho Gun" which will be
seen at the Illinois theater next Tues
day evening. Jan. %, Henry w. Savage
takes the playgoers on two and one
half hours trip to Korea, where beau
ty. both of person and country abounds
and where happiness seems to be as
much part of the daily life as the
country is here. The opera is decid-
ed novelty and when it was shown in
few of the principal cities last sea-
son it met with the unqualified endorse