davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
NEVADA AS SEEN
BY AN
EXPERIENCED EYE

gregate will be worth In the seven hg-
ures-an object lesson to the world of
the wealth OF these Builfrog mines.
and of the fact that In addition to being
a large milling camp. the mines are
capable Of producing very rich ore.
sone mine alone in this camp, the
Montgomery Shoshone. as l pointed out
in my Bullfrog story. is preparing a
shipment which will be worth anywhere
up to a million dollars.
sHere is a district or vast proportions.
which has mine after mine systematic
ally and deliberately developed, with inn
mense reserves of ore ahead. and which
will produce for years and years to
come. They have not yet by n
means proved the enormous extent OF
this wonderful district, nor do but few
| people realize the tremendous possibilt-
ties presented.
Manhattan and Fairview are the two
next of the popular camps. and SPLEEN
didly promising camps they are. judg-
ing from their tremendous surface
showings, and the results already at
tanned in the comparatively small
amount of work accomplished.
1T would do your eyes good to ex-
anime the surface ShONinSS at man
haitian. and test the values contained,
by panning most anything you pick up.
They are dry washing the dirt in the
gulches of Manhattan, and the lessees
have produced and made good money
from shallow surface workings on the
different properties. Company work is
now under way, and numberless work.
lngs are being sent down to exploit
the lower measures, in every case with
encouraging results.
Manhattan will also prove a big mill
ing camp, n so satisfied already is
capital of this fact. that there is now
projected a large milling plant, and the
same is to be installed just as fast as
men and money can do the work.
THE Nevada Hills mine at Fairview
was bought for something like $4,000,
and has already produced at least $780,
900, with so much ore on hand, that the
management is unable to get men and
teams in sufficient numbers to handle
it,. Here is a tremendous surface out
crop. and it extends to other properties.
1t is not surprising to learn that other
great mines are being developed, and
many more will follow, 10Y that SER
ious work is in hand, backed by ample
confidence and capital.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
Officers:

w. w. KEITH, President
T.. D. IAN DEvORT, Vice. residen
w. 7. WATSON, Secretary
GEO. E. TRUAX, Treasurer
HENRY M. FARNAM, Counsel
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03

The Review Mining and Leasing Company is the owner and has
been operating for several months the Review lease 360x622 feet-on
the Red King claim of the Florence group, but a short distance south
east of the main Florence workings and in direct line with the prop
erty s system of productive lodges The lease has been opened by a
150foot vertical shaft, well timbered, and at that level north and south
crosscuts have disclosed three strong lodges, varying from five to seven
feet in width, and carrying values from $40 to $2450 in gold per ton.
The lease is at present equipped with a within, but a 20hore power
electric hoist has been ordered and will be installed with. the next
twenty DAYS and sinking to the water level commenced. This lease has
nearly ten months to run.
The company also a fifteen months lease and began work
this morning O n a block of ground 225x350 feet Oh the Third Chance
Fraction. which lies between the G. o. ID. and Atlanta properties, and
is in close proximity to the ST. Ives, Velvet and other prominent canms.
Through the company's ground run three parallel dykes, similar to
those outcropping on the Jumbo and Red Top claims and evidently a
part Of the same system. Assays from these give returns of from Sl2
to S15 right att the surface. The shaft contemplated will be sunk to a
considerable depth when crosscuts will be rn and a systematic plan OF
development carried out
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03

To prosecute development the first allotment Of treasury stock, consisting OF $4,000
shares have been put out and will be sold at Q cents per share Aarge portion of thsh
beer sold but small bocksa IAN still be procured by addressing the secretary
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03

Directors:
w. w. KEITH
T. D. VAN DEVORT
w. D. NELLIGAN
j. w. PEARSON
A. w. BRIGGS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03

Profit and Loss. the ~well-known Dem
yer mining magazine. issued monthly
has an extensive story on Nevada min
ings camps in its November ISSUE Just
at hand. 1t is the feature OF the maya
zine for the month.
The introduction of the article writ
ten by Mr.. Harry j. Newton, the able
and demonstrating editor of Pront ana
Loss. is reproduced herewith, by per-
mission of the journal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
BERN, CflabOma.

Zen oarmeIts 5io sr MI forbi for
oenne Sang. Mangs Oppe Roro
bar oen Soc, at Oct er forferOelig
uarmt Der; men oesuugtet er Com
mersn iad Del fom 9interen meget
bebdgsligsrs FER END lengere NOro.
9i bar alto ON Sommeroagen en-
telig Outlining. og R9ttsrue er tes
lige og bebagelige, iad man fan
hpile goot efter Oagens Qrbeios.
5erffningen er MI fua blot oOers
~itaaet. 6peoen gap ct meget part
ersn0e uobbtte, fra 6 til 25 8u.
pr. Qcren. 6dbren gap fra % til
70 9uf6els pr. 4cren. Mujien er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14

ogiaa en- Del forftellig. men | oeI
belle taget er Osn goo. Ser Dor
DANTE, iom bar farmst | Soma !
10 4dr, og De tiger. at De lite bar
cplst beore Mais Der.
9omulosbsIten ftadr nu fot
6aanoen. % Den Ter temmelig To-
Denoe 10. Dog oct bar regnet mere
eno gO0t for Den / Den ii0ite 0tda=
neos 5io. Del Ter 10 til, at Ser bill
blioe Mangel paa 6ielp til at
plutte oen. Man bar tall ON al
Isnoe til Snoen efter Negre; men
Ri ida belers. at Der tom bpios
5olt Der mo. De fan lige Iud 9oOt
plutte Yomulo. Iom De iorte. Oct
er let 4rbejOe, men fororer nogen
9oelie for at tiene en- goo 0dglsn.
9rasiet er grsnt og frooigt emo
nu. De fsrite Settlere flyer, at
afimaet foranorer iis, Oct regner
mere nu % mere re9elm9sig. 5 os
fsrite 4aringer par Der altiO Ell
tor 5i0 itoit pdd Summeren. idd
8r9siet pisneOe for nosen Sio.
Mange f%orifenise 5rugter aDlss
Der. Ga meaet ar Sen. hpis Sen Biz
er pastel. Ro9ls 5armere bar
Daft gognlaoninger At qeades /
Qar. og Be. Iom bar BAIT al osn
rette Sla9s, bar tent 9oot pda
Dem.
8i er 10 life mango DANTE Der
en0nu; men Ser tommer od en- 90
en- Sang imeIem, iom blioer
Der for at odnne TIA ct 9iem. % oi
er aae goot tilfreos Der. 5pdo ri
mdngIer CT al blipe enonu no9I'
flere, idd at ser tunoe blioe Mlus
for at fad ariiti gOdn8es
lium fortnnOt regeImasii9t iblanot
&c paa port mooersmual. 9i bar
faft geisg ct Bar @ange at Dore
lutherite qraiter % er Sem
megei tatnemmsligs for FANNIE.
gi taller nu iaa imaut ON, mon
Ser life / en- NOR 5rsmtio tunos
MuligbsO for st l%isnenOe Be
9i BIZ p9re glade oeo at bare
fra % at forreIpon0ere me0 2dnos=
man6. Tom muligt tunOe interes-
isre fla for Dor aOlOni % bdOe
Qpif til at rejie Spo puu til ct Be
bdssIigsrs aIima.
6. RieIfen. S
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
&orreipDn0ante
Neenab, Wis.

Zen oanite Sommerfole er nj
filen0e for ct Stntfe 5io ii0en. Den
bar peret bolot / airtens Bale
ment meO Gliie SOennin9ieu fra
Rdcine iom 99rerinoe. Der er
Var bleOen dnifafet mute %
prattiite 3omanosborOe til Stos
fen = De tagsr fig rigtig goot 10
/ Stolelotalet. 9aaoe 99rerinoen
% 9ernene Fanot set meget bpgz
aeliu Oerne0e / 9aismentet / oenne
oarme CONNER. Sfolen bar / Mar
reret beIpgt at 30 9ern, Den iIut=
teoe iiot i auguf MED en- Set /
gdrtsn.
Mrs. Wartin Matbieien. ION
lige for Pinie brettsoe be9gs fine
Urine peO at 6eiten lsb lsbif mso
6enOe og benoes Man0. os iOm
bar liot megen Smsrte iioen Osn
5io, Iarlig / Ben enc Qrm, sr MI.
8uo ite 9op. / sOO 9eOring
% ser er goot 6aub ON, at bun
mart Dil tunne BRUCE begge fine
4rme igen.
= Den 5. Sept. bapoe Ri ct tort
grpnup Der / Msnigbeoen. Oct bar
gaItor Ruarltp fra Oibtoib, Der
bleo 9gteOiet til en- at Dor Weni5z
5eos unge 9i9er, Spgepleierffe
Sine 6anIen. airfen par mutt
pbntet meO glomiter og 9rsnt /
4nle0ningen. 9aitor SIZE @forrst=
teoe @ielien og talte oper l RoI.
2, 1874. Gfter gislien bIeo Der
holot aofiaige gorotater at qrGz
iterne 5. q. Sersilo. Reenab, 6.
20. Olien, Bon Sippi. u. u.
Rem Denmark og 5. =.
Raarup, Of6toI6. st Digit At S.
~. 6anien, 6bieugO. Og ct 5elss
gram ira 8. g. 5enien, Minoen,
aebr. bleu ligeleoes ppl9it Uto
gorOet. Der par ca. 80 Setter
til Steoe; men 5utOb soaniens
Diem par tort not til al rumme
eem ale.
: SpnOag oen 9. Sept. bar Ost
81 Mar iioen Dor 5reliers Msh.
oleo itiftst. pa MenigbeOens 5sos
iels0ag i 4ar falOt puo en- Ssns
BAG, baOoe hi liOt 6sjtio i Den ans
isoning. airten par impftst meo
glomiter. oerrens tore Rados
moo Menig6eoen / De iOunons Mar
6leO min0st / pra6itsn, os 7 n9s
Meolsmmer traaote frem for per
rens Utter og bleO Optaget / DE
nigbeoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
M e d r
BLAIR.NEBR.:


sgd PAAi
MI. OMAHA Passenger......... SIS FL
l. .......... 10 81 F.
3. ....... s.I kni
3. Kun ON SNndagen.......... sos En-
NORD PAA.
M. 4. Twin City Passenger....... IL r
2. Sioux City ....... PAS Elm
I. $. E~mersonLocal ....... 7.i4Em
g.. Kun ON Ssndagen. 49,. $50 En-
VEST PAA:
NJ. II. Lincoln Passenger......... SO FIN
3. Black Hills ......... BIS EN-
DST PAA:
Mr.. s. Mo. Valley Passenger...... lois FIN
rs. Chicago Limited ......... $50 EN-
. DagiiR. like Sendag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
Very Low Rates to Buffalo, N. Y.

Via the North-W Western Line. Exenr-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip October 10 to ~. inclusive,
with Favorable return limits. on account
of international Christian Convention
Apply to agents Chicago x North
Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
Blair. Nebraifa.

grofesfOr 9unO bar tpbt pditor
Anfers !6us, lige ! Roro for Stoa
len, tiligemeo ire Qcres eanO liot
l9ngere / geIt. I'll 2ptte med
6dRolen.
9rsorene @ia. Og Gbris
SObnien, Der begge / lGngere 5iO
sor arbeioet Iom Yresm9no Der /
5Orretningen, bar. efter 6paO ri
fOritaar, lejst ct presieOarelie /
Omaha for ct lengere 5iosrum og
eil bespnoe ielOften0ig 5Orretning
Der. Chris So6nien bar aft ! mo-
gen 5iO arbeioet / 5dget / Omaha.
Nia. ,Sobnien drbejoer en0nu her.
gi enitsr oisie bore unge 9ennsr
fstts Og 6eIO / Oeres me, ieIO=
trnoige 5oretdgenOel
De tiOligere bebuOeOe Bet
EellesmpOer Der / gben bar nu gdaet
IN Sang i benoeO ct BAR Tiger.
Der Iamles en- Masie Wenneiter /
bet tore n5aberndtel" pm Aftenen
az PED flers ANDRE aeiIigbeOer. 10
gen 5rengiel sller belt alminoss
zig 5ilitremning ipnes Ser oos
life at uere. Oct Ipnss beaer itts,
JON Ms0erne biotil oar formaaet
at iIaa an, iau De er bleOen 8a=
gems Gmns / 9pen. De Bar San
Sc, ri bar bait 2eiliy9eo til At
epre tiliteoe Oso Mpoerne, bar vi
Dog faast ct ret goot Sn0trpt II
Dem. 9soerne QDon iom Bro
sitant Og Sten5 ION Sunger = gi@
per SnOtrnf at At o9re fromme Do
ssune Meno. Sten3 bar formuaet
At lamle ct Sangtor paa ca. so
Ne0lemmer, og meiterlig foritddr
5un at le0e Dem - ida naturliJt,
icm ban par feot til Def. Men bans
5%oloians oOergdar Dog aoridnlen
efter Dor 8eoemmelie. Wit
gpons sr en- mere emo almin0eli5
spgtis pr9oitdnt. Mange tonne d.
srdttiife SdnObeoer laOer ban 5orz
Hnlingen 6sre. Men unoerti0sn
fadr bun for meget ooer / oct To-
MITE og Gftera6elie, til al ri itulOe
sunne i1nes ON BET. Der er isrgst
aoot for SrOen, Iaa langt ri bar
ngttuget Wsoerne eler bert Dem
smtule. Hogle at gnens melt dgtz
iare W9no ituur gerne bag ! Ia
Arnatlet oe0 Osrene og bpoer Soft
sRn1ere fren, Idd Ser life giOes
&Hleoning til for ungs le%tiinoige
Nenneiter at idmles og gsre Stsj
: Rrogene. Def er Iadle0es ret ifsn=
Il Nsosr, men nogen rigtig 9 e f
ssffesaano innes Ser life Il
sabe hoiIet ooer Sem snonu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14

Via the North Western Line. Excnr-
sion tickets will be sold Oct. IL TO II,
inclusive, with favorable return limits.
account of X. =. supreme Lodge.
to agents Chicago q North
Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
Narm til SalQs.
En- Mand 0nskes

| Narheden af Bair til at hjalpe os at
forevise OK sselge Ejendomme. Der for
dres ingen Erfaring. ON Manden blot er
viliig til at lade os Iere ham Landhan-
delsforretningen. L0nnen er so ON Maa-
neden til en- erlig Hand, som er viliig til
at ofre en- Del af sin It'd til denne Forret
ming. COOPERATIVE LAND CO.,
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
Unostieneiter.

Ouostieneiter.
xlnir, Nebr.:
9uostieneite hOer SpnOds 5orm.
81. 1920 og bitten 81. 8.
SsnOussitoIe bOer SsnOag Jorm.
ri. 9 / Rirten 8afement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-14
Excursion Tickets to County Live Stoct
Show at Hooper, Neb.

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates sept. Is and 10,
to return until Sept. 20, incln-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago u North
Western R'y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
ROGERS ANSWERS QUESTIONS
TIONS WITH WATER-PIERCE
OIL COMPANY.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 13.-The
STANFORD Oil hearing before Commits
sioner Sanborn was resumed this after-
noon and Rogers answered several
questions. He had been asked if he
had business transactions with H.
Clay Pierce in 1904, which required a
strike of the Waters-Pierce Co. At
the time he was asked Rogers declined
to answer. Today he wished to an
swer because his refusal to do so
might hurt Pierce. He said he had no
sucn business transactions with Pierce.
Attorney G. ]. Thompson appeared
and told Hadley this afternoon that he
would produce H. Clay Pierce in Mis-
souri, any time he desired him to testi-
fy before a notary, but he did not want
him to testify in New York The pro-
cess servers VINO have been surround
ing Pierce for several days have been
called off.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
Wins Back Husband.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The constant
devotion of Mrs. Charles H. Long has
won again for ner the affections OF
her former husband, after he had Sc
cured a divorce and had attempted to
elope with Miss Marie Hirn, said to
be the prettiest girl in Escanaba,
Mich Dr. Long has indicated that he
is ready to seek a reconciliation with
the woman who allowed herself to be
divorced from him last fall in order
that he might marry another whom
he said he loved better.
Aftes the decree the doctor went to
Escanaba, Mich, his former home, to
elope with Miss Hirn The attempt
was frustrated by the girls father, it
is said, and today the girl herself de-
clined to have anything more to do
with the physician.
DR.. Long has expressed his willing
ness to patch up affairs with the
woman who helped him fight his early
battles. AS Mrs. Long is also willing
to forgive and forget, it is possible
that a complete reconciliation will be
effected and arrangements made fos
a new marriage.
DR.. Long denies having tried to alb
duct Miss Hirn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
STATESMAN CARRIER HELD UP
RALPH PARKER FORCED TO GIVE
UP HARD EARNED MONEY
LAST NIGHT.

Held up at the point of revolvers In
the hands of two ruffians, Ralph Par
ker, a carrier of The Evening States
man, was robbed of, all of his. months
wages, amounting to $9.45, while de-
livering his papers on Pearson street
last night about 6 o'clock. Parker mad
just delivered a paper at the residence
of Guy Turner on Pearson street and
was on his way to the next residence
when a burly man stepped out and
fiourished a revolver. You hadn't bet
ter come this way, lad," he said
Parker started back and run plump
into a second man, who had slipped up
from behind. Still pointing their re-
volvers at him the men went through
the carrier boys pockets and took
every cent he had Yesterday was
payday with the carriers and Parker
had cashed his check at an East Alder
street grocery before starting on his
route. One of the men was tall and
wore handkerchief over his face. The
other, a short man, mad sweater pull
ed up over the lower part Of his face,
effectively concealing his features. At
ter searching the boy the two men
turned and fled toward Mill creek. The
police made a search for the pair, but
failed to get any track in the slusny
snow.
The loss of the money to young Par
ker is quite a serious blow, 1nasmuch
as he had worked hard, carrying papers
through all kinds of bad weather to
earn his money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
1REAsuRERs TO ORGANIZE
CUSTODIANS OF COUNTY MONEY
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
At ELLENSBURG.

County treasurers Of the state of
Washington are planning to form an
organization and to this end a con-
vention mas been called to be held at
Ellensburg, April 20.
The purpose of the organization will
be to discuss office methods and to
work for advancement along lines oil
accounting. In addition the members
of the proposed organization will con-
slider measures fos the revision of the
revenue laws.
A majority of the county treasurers
of the state have signified a desire tC
become members of the organization
and will attend the convention. The
movement is being actively supported
by County Treasurer Matt Gormley, E.
NJ. Lakin, treasurer of Pierce county,
and w. B. Price, county treasurer, of
Kittitas county.
Associations of county sheriffs and
county auditors have already been
formed in this state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
DAY CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT
THE EMPIRE WITH CUSTOM
AIRY CEREMONIES.
Celebration ct Nawa Was Extremely
to Religious Exercises.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13-In
accordance with the Julian calendar
used in Russia and by the Greek
church in general, today is New Years
day and it Is celebrated as such all
throughout the country with the GUS
tomary ceremonies. The usual state
ceremony in which the czar, being the
head of the Greek church, took the
principal part, was omitted this year
owing to the disturbed conditions ex-
listing in the empire. There was only
the usual of1cicial reception Of Il
members Of the state council, the
army and navy, the principal state
departments and the diplomatic corps.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
to prevent any attempt upon the life
Of the czar
The popular celebration on the Ne
wa was extremely tame this year and
the observance of the day was almost
totally confined to religious services
in the various churches and family
celebrations. Reports from other large
cities indicate that everywhere the
celebration of the day was quiet and
more of a religious than public and
popular nature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
TO THE SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR.
Gives Complete List Of the Pressing
Needs Of tho District of
Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Here are
some of the recommendations that
Governor John G. Brady makes in his
annual report on the district of Alas
ka, just submitted to the secretary
of the interior:
That wagon and railroad construc-
ton in the great river valleys and the
extension of the systems of cable and
telegraph, particularly to Ketchikan,
be encouraged.
That representation in congress be
given the distsict, If possible, through
a delegate elected by the people; if
not, through a commission appointed
from among bona fide residetns.
That a careful congressional inves-
tigation be made into the number Of
residents and their condition previous
to the authorization Of local legisla-
ture with the power of taxation. Ter
ritorial government is sort Of med
icine to be avoided as long as possi-
ble,' says ne, even if quacks insist
that it is the only remedy"
That fourth judicial district be
created better to protect life and
business interests, particularly the
canning industry.
That a mining commissioner be ap-
pointed THE mining industry is now
too large and too widespreading and
important" says the governor, ito let
it run in this slipshod sort Of style
any longer"
That water rights in the Seward Pc
ninsula be determined, in order to
insure justice to the small miner.
That governmental medical inspec-
ton be required of employees in the
salmon canneries.
That the question of seal hunting be
taken up with Great Britain, Japan
and Russia and that the killing of
seals be stopped on ST. Paurs and
ST. Georges islands for eight Or ten
years, the natives being deported.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
SELECTION OF CARNIVAL QUEEN
TO BE DECIDED AFTER
10 O'CLOCK.
Committee Now at Work on tho Open
ing Night Progra.m-Coronation
Ceremonies Be Feature.

The balloting for queen of the Fra
ternal Carnival will close tonight at 10
o'clock, and it cannot be conjectured
at this time who will be chosen to
preside over the festival Interest in
the balloting has been strong today,
and each Of the candidates is making
the best effort possible to win the
victory.
Miss Amy Klum led in the count
last night, with Miss Bessie York and
Miss Zona Corn within few votes of
her. The voting was apparently with
the intention Of showing all the
strength possible yesterday. that the
leader on the homestretch today might
have advantage of the effort of so
many people to get in with the win
ming side at the last, and be able to
shout wnen victory comes. The fight
seems to be three e-cornered, with odds
on no one.
Tomorrow the Armory hall will be
lighted up for the first time to try
the illumination just installed by the
carnival committee. The color effect
will be new and novel, and the effect
upon the entertainment can only be
beneficial. Hundreds of electric lights
will be used in the Illumination.
The committee is busy arranging for
gowns for the queen and making pre-
parations to properly stage the crown
ing on the opening night. The spec
tacle will be new in many ways, and
will be unusually interesting The
queens proclamation will be a timely
document carefully prepared.
The program for the opening night
will be made up early next week, so
that no hitch will occur in carrying
out the plans of giving the people the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
MINING MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Was Angry Because His Wife Objected
to Whiskey Drinking.

DENVER, Colo, Jan 13-Because
his wife objected to his bringing more
whiskey into the house. James b. Allen,
a mining engineer, last night at the
bedside of mis- five-year- OLD daughter
thought to be dying of scarlet fever,
and in the presence Of his wife, COM
mitted suicide by shooting. All had
just completed arrangements to go to
Death Valley, Nevada, to examine
mines for local syndicate The par
ents of the dead man, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Allen, live at 512 West Tenth
street, Los Angeles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
ANOTHER HOLDUP REPORTED.
J. A. Butz, the Tailor, Says He Was
Relieved of $27 Last Night.

A. Butz the tailor, claims that he
was held up near the Walla Walla
Steam laundry about II o'clock last
night and robbed of $27. Mr.. Butz
failed to report the matter to the
police and no search was made for the
highwaymen. According to Mr.. Butz
he was returning home and as ne
crossed the Mill creek bridge on North
Fourth street he was grabbed from be-
hind by short powerful man and held
while a taller man went through his
pockets, securing s27 in gold and silver.
After being released, Mr.. Butz has
tened home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
TORE UP WEDDING GOWN.
Bride Destroyed Bridal Costume Be-
fore the Guests.

NEW YORK, JAM 13-In the pres
ence of a number of guests who had
arrived to witness her marriage, Miss
Louise Goges, an exceptionally pref
ty 17-year- old girl of West Brighton,
Staten island, tore her wedding gown
into snreds yesterday.
Her husband to be, Nuncio Skavani-
co, witnessed the act and becoming
enraged, created a scene and threaten
ed her life. He was elected from the
house. While preparing for the we'd
ding ceremony the bride-to-be had
been informed Of matters relative to
Skavanico, which affected ner so as
to cause all love for him to cease.