davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
VIVIAN CAMP
PROMISES WELL
GREAT BOOM is PREDICTED BY
EXPERTS
Confidence in Property Created by
Influx of Eastern and Denver
CapitaI-Many Wealthy
Men Interested
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KINGMAN, Ariz., Sept. 24.-That the
camp of Vivian, in the heart of MO-
have county and adjacent to the IA
nous Gold Road mine, is to expert
ence great boom is no longer III
doubt.
The fact that S. H. Harris, owner
of the Orphan Girl and some of Ne
vada's most famous mines, has made
his advent into the camp created con-
fidence in the section and already east
ern and Denver capitalists have their
experts on the field and no small
amount of capital is pledged to open
up this section.
The long drawn out cry of water mas
been echoed for the last time. Thomas
Ewing and a Denver syndicate nave
contracted for an electric water sup
ply for this section and the survey
lines pass through Vivian and direct
ly through the claims of the Heck Gold
Mining company, ending at the prop
erty known as the Victor-Vtrgin, a
short mile from the Heck property.
This power will be derived from the
Colorado river, less than ten miles dis
tant. Mr. Harris has visited most of
more than faVorably impressed with
this country. He says that he has been
in most of t-le mining camps OF the
world, and while he Is heavily inter-
ested in Nevada he says that Vivian
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
&EOE For Turkish Rugs
sDO.yO u'orth $1,000
of Others in putting up the wrong kind

of others in putting up the wrong kind
of mill.
Mr.. Fl. A. Rodgers. when seen by
the Kingman representative Of The
Herald, says: Eyes, the Vivian terri
tory certainly looms up in good shape.
intend to put men to work in the Heck
claims Immediately. I have studied the
mining situation in Arizona pretty we'll
and attribute the failures to the eager
ness of the mine owners. They rush
a mill up at the slightest provocation,
not taking into consideration that the
formation may change with depth.
THE Blueridge, adjoining our prop
erty, is as good mine as one would
want, but the gold is so fine that it is
necessary to treat it by clorination
process.
"They erected mill for free gold and
the loss was so great they had to close
down for want of capital. This prop
erty might be purchased for $5OOOOO,
and it is rumored it will be sold to an
English syndicate.
This property is midway between
the Heck and the Gold Road, the ledge
trending toward the Heck To make
mining pay we must invest consider
able money. Few people understand
mining. therefore most of them con-
slider mining investments as the most
SpeculdllNe'
Systematic mining is really the great
est investment one can go into. Wh1le
there is risk, there is more than ade-
quate results for the risk involved.
ITO make bread we must plant the
wheat. 1t must be harvested and
milled. To get gold you must block out
,-our ore, take it out and then mill IT.
BLOCKING out ore is very expensive
operation and requires a great deal of
development. That is the reason so
few mines pay in the beginning-one
must wait for returns as they walt for
the seed to grow i'm order to harvest
the wheat.
"A little horse sense, combined with
some expert knowledge, plus adequate
capital, win make mining pay and
pay big"
Mr.. Rodgers further said that he had
recently visited some copper property
i'm Mexico and that when copper
showed from the grass roots in that
country 1t was am assured thing.
j. II. Knight of Vivian, owner OF a
mine by that name, recently shipped
two sacks Of ore to Denver, the returns
of which showed $1.35 value to the
pound. This ore was taken from a
claim adjoining the Heck group. 10. A.
Bassett has prospected and located six
claims which are showing up very rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
OLD RAILROAD MAN IS DEAD
Captain Knight succumbs to Injuries
Received by Falling From Wind
mill Tank
2 Associated Press.

2 Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24.-Capt. w.
L. Wright, a veteran of the Civil War,
and until recently prominently identi-
fled with the Southern Pacinc rail-
road company, died In TINS CITY thls
morning. as result OF injuries re-
ceiVed last week.
Last Wednesday while looking over
his property in Washington, across
the river, he fell twenty-five feet from
a windmill tank, sustaining serious in
juries. He was brought TO this city,
where he fingered until death ended
his suffering.
Capt. Knight was among the hrst to
enter the employ of the Central Pacific
railway company beginning as a
brakeman in 1867, For twenty years he
was travelling passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific. He was a member
of the CT. A. Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
TO ASSIST AT RECEPTION
Building Trades Council Appoints a
Committee to Act With Democrats
in Receiving Theodore A. Bell

At meeting of the Building Trades
council last night committee was APP
pointed to act in conjunction with the
Democratic reception committee which
Will meet Hon. Theodore A. Bell next
Saturday night. This action was taken
i'm response to an invitation from An
thony Schwamm to the trades council
TO participate in the reception of the
candidate for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The trades council committee Is COM
posed of the following men: James A.
Feeney Richard Albright, A. V. Hill
and S. " Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Looks for Good Ore

Looks for Good ore
He says the mineral is centered a
mile above Vivian and the German
American and the Heck properties will
undoubtedly show up as producers far
ahead of the Gold Roads.
= Mr. Harris is expected to make an
official report to the state in few
days and some startling information
will be looked for. Colonel Stoddard
formerly secretary of the territory Of
Arizona and personal friend of Mr..
Harris. accompanied Mr.. Harris to
Kingman and is also in accord with
Mr.. Harris views as to the great
wealth of the Vivian country.
Mr. Harris, who came up to the sec
tion as the guest of Harry A. Rodgers,
manager of the California Promotion
syndicate, had taken an option on some
of the Heck stock. and he now has
closed the deal after examining the
same, This means considerable money
to the Heck company and a wire from
Mr.. Heck, who is now IA Denver nego-
tiating for machinery, states that two
or three shifts of men will go to work
in this property within two weeks. This
will be good news to Los Angeles peo-
pie, because they practically control
this mine, most of the stockholders
living in that city.
Mr.. Gunther secretary of the Heck
company and also manager and Euro
pean buyer for the Hamburger store,
Is personally extending his assistance
as well as Mr.. Pedley of the Postal
Telegraph company, and this, backed
up by Mr.. Harris statement, certainly
predicts a great boom for Vivian.
Mr.. Pedley and Mr.. Gunther are
heavily interested in the Heck Gold
Mining company though they hold in
terests in other good mines In this vi
cinity.
The big strike on the Iowa group
predicts a mill on that property and the
Victor-Virgin. a neighbor of the Heck
property, is now contracting for mill
Will Avoid Others Mistakes
1t is understood that the Heck
people intend going down to at least
1900 feet with levels at every fifty feet
Their purpose is to avoid the mistakes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
CROWDS
BIGGER THAN EVER
FOREPAUGH-SELLS FEATURES
ATTRACT THOUSANDS
In Three Rings and Two Stages Con-
tinuous Performances Are Given
and There Is More to
See Besides

like the elephant
And adore the kangaroo.
| admire the playful monkey
And love the cockatoo.
| know there's latent talent
In the iackass and the goat,
And think the hippopotamus
Is entitled to a vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Editors Sail for Home
~ Assoeiated Press.

HONOLULU, Sept. 24-The members
Of the Southern California editorial as
sociation, who have spent some time i'm
Hawaii, are returning home on the
steamer Sonoma, which sailed from
here today for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
Prune Crop Safe
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress
state today that the prunes ON trays
were not damaged by the rain yester-
day as today has been sunny, with a
light breeze, and the fruit is speedily
drying.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25

is destined to be the greatest mining
camp in the world, and already shows
up greater than any camp in Nevada:
Mr.. Harris says that while the Gold
Road country has proven it is low
grade property and though it pays one
dollar per share per year dividend, that
it hasn't the outlook of the mines
southeast of that point
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
SHARP RIVALRY
FOR TWO OFFICES
President Ferrier and Executive Sec
Secretary 6urdett Will Not Be
Candidates for Reelection
Meetings

Special cars will be provided for
members of the Los Angeles realty
board when they leave the Fourth
street station Thursday for the business
meeting to be held at Santa Monica
Electric cars will be ready at 4:SO p.
m. The journey to the coast will be
via Sawtele. The board will consider
various questions that will be submit
ted to the state legislature.
State Convention
The annual convention of the Cali
fornia State Realty Federation to be
held at Fresno October IL, II and 1S,
is attracting consdera BILE attention.
The Los Angeles realty board will
charter a special car to leave this city
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, and the
San Diego, Santa Barbara and River
side delegates and other members from
Southern California are invited to join
the Los Angeles party.
1t is expected that there will be quite
lively contest for the different offices,
the election for which Will be held on
the closing day of the convention.
Herbert Burdett, executive secretary,
having served for sixteen months, Is
not desirous of reelection, and cam
vas is being made among the northern
members for an eligible candidate for
this office. Francis Ferrier of Berkeley.
the president will also retire II is
said, and as both south and north VIII
present candidates for the presidency,
the element of friendly rivalry VIII add
interest to the proceedings.
The nominations for offices and di-
rectors at large will close at the office
of the executive secretary of this city
on September ~.
rr,,a,.,,thinp vou want Voir VIII nnd in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
I0 For Linen HdndkerchiefS
IOC L)orfh CSC

100 dozen specially priced for Tuesday; extra fine
sheer linen hand hemstitched and have embroidered
initial lace trimmed and plain hemmed; some are OF
fine swiss and cambria; worth 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25

Everything you want YOU VIII find IN
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
$3.50 for S25 Tailored Suits

special popular priced Autumn Opening leader we have reserved this
bought $500 that
alwoo
fancy popular pd all the wanted oorngs the coats made
stitching; plated
the latestm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
d UedneSddy-DOn't Miss 1t

sAo exposition worthy society leader because Of the
zNN gowns the world famed modstes and
" equally wearble with
in works for daily
M the entire public and the patron
H. that efforts appreciated
M that should be desired and
"a exposition others will there be another that
villa it in bcauyor rworhth season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-25
&zOE For Silk PetticodtS
DC.yO Uorth $500

The price on these petticoats IS special IN
vitaton to visit Our petticoat department,
the largest in the city; just 100 on sale
Tuesday fine quality taffeta; all colors;
flounces with self trimming or pleated; silk
dust ruffle; worth $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
\ Young Mother at 20.

MY mother has suddenly been
made yolng at 20. Twenty years
Of intense suffering from dyspepsia
had entirely disabled her, until SIX
months ago. when she began taking
Electric Bitters. which have COM
pletely cured her and restored the
strength and activity She had in
the prime of life" writes Mrs. w
L. Gilpatrick, of Danforth, Ne.
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets stomach. liver and
kidneys right, purifes the blood and
cures malaria, biliousness and
weakness Wonderful nerve tonic
Price SOC. Guaranteed by F. G.
Bland. druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19

vacaons there lrxpor da once
q md th, and ths.oh Dire ms e out
thet own reports Jage Lind
as says he his mad them mark
themselves sppor. and promise to
Dc better q I
IT VIII not DO to claim too much
for the Juvenile Court. 1t is not
necessary. All tnat is necessary
for its Justification is that it is an
immense Improvement over tbesOld
methods, and ne one can success
fully deny that. The ideal state
would be NOT to need ever The Ju-
veniIe Court, but that das is far
hence
The mostim important part OF the
work must Of, necesafy faA upon
the probation scificeFs ThepersOn-
sss:KsSF is the main ding. - IS
as:5ss d<tha f. Pads arm
ing the Christian placed sincerity
and enthusiasm above all things.
= - ~ -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
OCTOPUS TRIAL
REGINs At last

FINDLAY, o., Oct. 12-When
the trial Of the Standard Oil Conn
pany of Ohio charged with conspir-
acy against trade began this morn
ING Recorder Bloom, of Hancock
county, identified a deed record and
Prosecutor David read to the jury
records Of certain deeds transferr-
ing land to the Standard Oil Conn
panv of Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
! Altata Here

W. W. Wood, the industrial
agent of the B. 80. r. r., was in
the city yesterday. He contem-
plates placing a man in this field
to Introduce the growing OF alfalfa.
Such movement must be conceded
to be an important one, since it is
an obvious fact that the majority
of our farmers must send away
their summers earnings for feed to
carry their stock through the win
ter. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
|MRs. FROST A.
&. u. 3 VISITOR HERE

Jack Frost arrived in Ch.ksbarG
on his first, visit OF Inc season q
little of schedule late Thursday
night and renaired over until early
Friday morning. When people
got up they beheld evidences of the
sharp old fellows llandiwork on
the ground. the grass and all other
things remaining in the open an
and it WAS quite pretty Usually
Mr.. Frlst is the first arrival to an
.nounce the incoming of the winter
season but this year he got delayed
on the road somewhere and Old
Man Snow got here first.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
Blood Poisoning.

Results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They re-
move all poisonous germs from the
system and infusc new life and
.vigor, cure soar stomach, nausea,
headache, dizziness and colo. with
out gripping or discomfort. csc.
Guaranteed by F. G. Bland. drug
gist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
Old ! Fed Causes Trouble

TULSA, I. I, Oct. Charles
+. King. real estate dealer. who is
allege dto have threatened yesterday
to Kill Representative Thomas E.
SeFeggy, of .Xenia, o., at the lat
ter's winter home here, was bound
over to the grand jury today. A
political fned between the two men
IN Ohio several Years ago led to
The trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
Prepare FOR Winter.

The blood grows heavy on,the APP
proach of cold weather and poisons
in The system are locked up to pro-
duee mischief later. IF Your back
is weak or blood out of order you
should use DeBell's Kidney Pills,
the only pure food remedy. to
cleanse the system Of impurities
Price % and SOC. For sale by
Wells & Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
.F'PIj'USH IS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

said she had STAYED at The Wslker
Honse ,s[rs! opkins in6rse, and
the Bssson House. She met
Ms Hopkins on astzeet oar
cong To- the Barnnm &Bai1eyseir-
cg aboaE fxr nl51Ehs agos Since
6ssrriissi 10 t city hrse weeks
asosheshif WORKED i've
anaTenS sat Gat 5
Msant Nd wSs5sarninS s. he q
telephone operator, while at nights
5 Bs assl'G |si1sa bIi g=5os sS9l
andS tyfeeriffngs shs sssuId not
AtaH hdga aha1 rsnlainsd in
the employment at the places nam
= j.. G. 1s5lias. boiler tender At
the tin pfc mill, testified that he
aSw the ptosec4ting witness in the
boiler room of the tin plate plant
Monday evening about 9 o'clock.
She came in and asked him to as
sist her or to get someone to assist
her back to Clarksbnrg. She had
her hat. in sher hand, her clothing
was wet and muddy, her hair was
hanging loose and she was crying
and very nervous and excited. She
told him that she had been out driv-
Ing with. "a 5oung n1ans "a barber, and
that he had done everything that a
man could do to her. She said she
had fallen,into a mud puddle while
running away from the man to-.
wards the tin plate mill: Demlingi
said he noticed. the. girrs fps TO be
swollen as-thongh someone or some.
thing had struck her She kept
looking towards the door as though
she feared some one would be COM.
ing after her. He took. her behind
The boilers 10 allow her to warm and
arrange her clothing and after rex
porting the situation 10 other eng
ployes at the min it was arranged
10 have Thomas Martin. night
watchman to take her over TO the
street car and see that she got home.
Thomas Martin testified to hay
ing seen the girl n the boiler room
in about the same condition as
.eDemling had described and That he
took her down the road to the Loop
hotel and there placed her on a
street car. She cried most Of the
way. lie said, and when they came
to the place where the two horses
had been killed that evening she
became alarmed. thinking That one
of them was the horse she had been
riding behind that evening. She
was afraid that Frush was around
someplace until reassured by Mar
tin that she was in no danger fom
him then.
James Fittro, conductor on the
WllSonburg street car OF the fa1I-
mont and Clarksburg faction Co.,
testified that he saw the girl get
on the $40 car at the Loop Hotel
Monday evening, that she was cry
ing and very nervous and excited
and that her clothing was vet and
muddy. i
After these witnesses we're ezap-
ined the counsel for the defense
waived examination Of the prisoner
and the latter was committed to
Jail until the next term Of circuit
court without bond BY the magise
trate. -. a9s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
Rev. Warner in Hospital

The Rev. Mr.. Warner, of Hays,
Pa. who has been visiting his
brother, Dr.. II. v. Warner, was to-
day admitted to the Kessler hos
pital to receive teatment for ty-
phoid fever with which he is
Inflicted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
The Elixir of I.ife.

S Scientific research has
tastelcs product Of Cod
without the favor a fish. tn
neutratise yalueis reEa1ned thi:
remedy and ON. accOusl of IS Eeai
SnpeIseit ishelns uss id ons
.medicine on hs lnsFs tod 1lal
IS Wiasspf 5s isSE1ich pro
duct sliied; .los use ehU:
makine li7Sa6e Of 900 val
liable Sd s. be haaE pgn-
lar price 81. Sold by Wells s Hay.
maker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
4 RMllvs Burned Cid.

Or boy, manor women; i quick
.1y out-qf zpain if Bueklen,s Arniea
splseeis applied promptly: 6. J.
sIyeleh.. of Tel0nsha, Mich. says
Il use :itein- myZfamils for cuts.
sores anaaalL skin, iRi uHes. and find
itasp Perfect Quickest pile, cure
kneMss Best healing salEe made
PIC, al Frank G, B4apd-s drug store
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
( . apt MAKES. Bssmiha ORR z
fl II u Exam.
{ At IeOnelusion d t ne ; eaa@.

AT sEfconsIusion Il the, exam
i6aseh ST the pr6serttins illnesses e.
George Frush, barber, Trough b;
/ Atf6r9efs,, IN s;TSaiyedfi ezahaasion iand
Tvs cohmHted TO jail VI eusrboyy 2!
! soawais tsal e.. Circuit douFt, at, Ii il
breifmina1g hearing 5sfofe Magis;
trate Gordon THURSDAY evening on
the charge of criminal assaulting
Maggie May sIusser on lie Bridge
port road near the TN plate mills
last Monday evening.
Although no Announcement was
made of the time set for the hear
tn Ing except 10 the attorneys and
these interested in The case, there
4. was W fair-sHed mob Of curious men
IS surrounding the magistFate's court
but. policemen and .constables sta
toned there prevented any from
!. entering except those Interested IN
The case. Ee
When the hearing commenced
johnson and Hoffheimer, attorneys
for the defense, made notion that
another continuance BE-. granted il
order 10 give the. defense proper
time to prepare. its sidesof theacase.
John Basel, one Of Tie counsel,
had sent word Just before tha=hear-
: sing that he could not attend- because
81 Illness and Ibis and the fact. that
Two. courts have been in session the
last two weeks we're argued as
causes for DELAY. Tie curt over
ruled The motion and directed the
hearing to. proceed after Prescott
:. ing Attorney Morris pr2tested be-
/. cause. The defense hal alreadE asked
for and been granted I've eontinu-
spees.
Il !. Attorneys Tor 1he dl-e entered
.aaa plea of not guilty.
Another motion for cnntinu-
aace was made b. johnson because
of the absence OF Mrs. Grace Hop
kins, a. witness. but tbs was over
ruled. Il
The first witness tQa5a the stand
: was Miss Slpssar. tie complainant
in the case. She told slory of the
alleged attempt Of Trush TO Grim
inaliy assault her and of striking
i her and dragging her ov the hair
Monday evening on lie Bridgeport
:. road virtually as was published in
j, the Telegram Tueslay. She said
that she had met Frush only that
day and that Mrs. Grace Hopkins
introduced him 10 Der and later
told her that he was a Gentleman.
She said that she agreed 10 60 drifv-
I, ing with Frush when he asked her
to and that evening they walked
down Pike street from the Waldo
hotel corner and Frush procured a
ZIG db wien , IlteFE StaDle.
The presenting witness identi-
fed the prisoner as The person who
attempted to assault her.
Is that the man who you say
committed this -act::' She was asked.
Eyes, sir; that's The man sitting
!. right there, George Frush," she re-
Piled with emphasis. e
The Slussar girl testified that She
was seventeen years Old on the day
the alleged assault was made. In
til three weeks ago she resided with
her parents at Mt. Clare. At that
time she came to Clarksburg to go
to w0Fk s,qHq7 i, afipco7Sqniaz7 4AeY4 she
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19
DEDICATION +
49, se---Ss a
COMPLETED

TheOdd Fellows completed the
dedication Of their handsome new
temple Thursday night with an ex-
eealrrt program insahe lodge room
andSband ,aet hall. The exercises ct
the night session were notsonly en-
tertaining and iasszuchvesbat also
verF delightful. 49,
Thelarge 1odgsk66m was crowd
ed5foits utnost sspacitT F1h gems
tlelns yitanf 8 di@ not 61S mems
bsFs6f tEESrdd hnt 40 of 50
cjsggan eeeaal.
zsfks prdEs1n seFed in z
highly accomplished manner and
quite agreeably TO all, who were
s'E The flsb(s 'S ssesssa. feffss4dI
several vSEt aSqi@s delsstisa in q
way that immensely pleased. The
Mt. State qesFtette, consisting of
Messr sEzming, F|!eCl as9h9n,s
MaEm Gard Knox, hss4 gaY soma
fine S6aeaionE oldest Tes
made BY Grand Master S. P Bell
and John A. Back; past grand mas
ter, and ntt9n pt ffYs pr9Yy made
imprompfd g ses&s. sIS 4iss
Blanche Htlssk saA4 assdNsn an
II'n II E E;:..;s;
luncheon in the banquet room and a
sociabIe was engaged IN. 70 =
TIE evening sten5ertainment wds
alf that could Be desired by the
n1an present ana closed With a
sense 81 br8fs and pleasure :.
--=.,i ;etr.St s-5SS f.-ies---- .4.s. 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19

Judge Bel H Lindsay, ths
SKids judge bf Denvsr, Colo, wiz
deliver a lecture on the Juvenile
Court. Dec.-4. at the opera house
under the auspices Of, @fhe Taes-
day Club
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-19

mtenutu UF H-HtHH anu II WIZ
and made as home-like as possible.
and as unlike a jail in looks and
al; alfrraneernentts: Some one IS with
The slfaartn constantly. and if
ttey refiia remain fheer any length of
fine. they have their school lessons
as regularly as if2fn school: -.