davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act Jtine s; isis.--

Timber Land, Act Jtine 8; 1879
United States Land Office, -,
Lewiston, Idaho. Nov. 6 1906.
No.iss |: hstAss elgea, III that II ce%pliahes
Of June s. 1878. entitled IAN. act for the
sale Of timber lands II, Till statesef Cali,
fo.nia, UteSdfi Nevada, Hid Washington
Territory" as extended to Ill the Public
Land states by act of August 4. 1897,
MAURICE B. HOCKEL
of Troy, cotinty of Iatsh StaSe Hf Idaho,
slattmsit S5; stg'; fol the purchase 81 of the The
.SWN Of SWH sec. ~ and 50 SlsN and
NEX Of SEX of sec. No 70, in TIP. No. 80,
Range No. b. d. NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land :otvht is more val
liable for its timber or STONE than fer agri.
cultural purposes, and to estabfish hi.
claim to said land before Register and
Receiver U. s. Land Office ut lewiston
Idaho Din Wednesday, the 6da5 of Feb, 49,.
He names as witf6ss:
John J. Kaasn of Park; IdahS.
Jacob Hockel OF Troy, IdafQ,
Ole Nelson of Anderson Idaii6
Joseph Andreassen of Andersoit Idaho:
Any and III; persons claiming adversely
claims III this office OH OF before said 6 da,
. f'' TIL. BarsiettI EFegistsr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07
Engineers
Killed
Thomas BraMt and Thomas
Richart losa lives In
Nor. Pao. Wreck

The following is the experience of
Il passenger in the collision which oc.
Cured Wednesday afternoon On the
Northern Pacific 1T esdAf creek spur
between Garfield and Palouse which
Resulted in the death of engineers
Thomas Bfant of the regular passen.
ger and Thomas Richeatt OF The Extra
Engine on ito way 10 sp5ksne. The
engines coliided hsad bh and there
was no chance for The engineers to
escape. The impact Of the tao en-:
zines hurled tie fireman tht5dgh the
cab door and he landed uHinIared
alongside a wire fence 30 feet away.
al was Id the grill csf eating lunch
states Ansrhell "whsh tie collision ce'
turred. The stiddsn Ntsnoh tatssd
by applying the eiisfsshcy Btatss
threw me from my seat. On EGihs
forward We discovtted the two ensines
were broken and twisted into scrap
iron, AZ we neared the wreck, / first
thought Of the engine Hen The en-.
gineer OF the passenger vas litefafiY
buried under tiiass VI scrap iron and
his body was badly iiiahgled. Kic-
heart was found Id about the same
condition. A ntirss and physician
were summoned from Palouse and tbs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07
NuTtcE F5R puBi,IcAriuN
Timbet LahH, Act Juns 3, 1873
United states Land Ottice

United States hAnd ONCE
EsMistUn, Idaho. NOV, 1905!
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the pfoYisidhs Of the act of Congress
Of Jtihe 8; 1878, entitieHh All act for the sale
of tinbef lhiiHs In the States of California,
OreSdhi Neyadal aid Washington Teri !
TRY aA 64teftdhd to all the Public Land
STATES by aet of august A, 1892.
CHARLES POWER
of Gencsse, coilnty of l,Atsll, State Of
idaho; has this day fled In this ofiice his
sworn statement No. 26Tl, fof the BUR.
chHse Of the NEL NEN sec. % VIZ NWN
s6e. 24and SWN SWN of sec. Is in tip. 80
Nj Raitge M. 4 W. j.. NJ. and will offer
proof to show tiitt hue land sought is more
valuable for its timber 6f stone than for
AGRICULTURAL purposes, aiid to establish bis
CLAIM, to said land before Register End
Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho on Friday
the day of Fish. 1901.
He names as witiiesses!
Jbhh Pierstorff Of LswiEtun Idaho.
JAiffes r. Pickering of y n'. N "a
John 70. Ehaplnah of 4" = ,y.,.s,. i.
Harry j, Smith Of Gefieseed
Any and all persons claiming adversel,
the above described lands are requested to
HE their claims in this office en- or before
uaid day of Febyl 1907. .
Pc T,H Bartlett. Register.
. q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07
Nor1oB FOR puBLttAridN
TIMBER LAND, AGf JUNE 1878. =
lewiston, Idaho, Nov. LIST, 1pOt

OhCCu CtatcS 1zuHu .OtRlCC = 54Ytt
Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. lsti 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that In tpmtliance
with the provisions, OF act of Congress bf
Jnfie q, 1878, entitled "Ah act for the sale
Of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as sxteiided To all the Public Land States
by act Of Augtst 4; tSs2
LIZZIE CAtHEkr
of Palouse, county of Whitman State of
Warrington, has this day filed Iii this
office her sworn statement No. 266s, for the
purchase of the VIZ SEX of section No. 20;
in Tbwnship No, 40, Range No. 1 II. b. NJ,
and will effsr proof to show that the land
sought is more vsiu2be fol Its tiiiitef, or
stone than for agricHitural purposes, aid
to establish her claim to said laild before
the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
idaho, ON Wednesday, the o day of Feb.
1907 -
She nsmes a. witnesses
jncson r Lowfy Of "a a at
Thomas J. Thompson of Park idaho.
Joseph b Humphrey of lewiston Idaho.
| Any and all persons claiming adversely
the Rbovcsdescribed lands are requested to
file their elaine id tia office OH OF before
T. II. Bartlett; Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07
xortoB f0R ruBtltAffoN

, Department of the Interior,
Laid Office at Lewisttn, Idaho No7 1, 1906
Notice is f eTsEs'EE {. 'fS523 a thss
of Pork Idahos has filed notice of his inl
tention TO make, final CommutGtipn proof
In support of his claim, Wis HomSstead
Entry No 1860, niadb Apr e. 1904 for, the
n. R, , Fast b n. and flet said Proof viii
be made bef9rsj R9igjster and Receiver at
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis contiHot,sl residence 1pon, and
IraD, Schuh Of
Jaf5es II. AtYo0d of :, a..
WilliatSsJ, Hunter. 81 Sios6Jw ;Iaah6
T. II. Bartlett, Rs lister,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07


The Pins Greek lumber Go, have
been steadily working ON their plant.
and will keep = full logging crew at
work all winter, hence When spring
comes they will make things hum; and
the lufhbet win be iUt Kendritk or de.
liyered hkte.
Ii is st.tea that 4. b. Vaughn, dur
present ASSESSOR. intends ,nst.llifts a
saw Mill at The ritouah Of Cedar Greek.
VIM Van Horn 4 Sob ttis ieas sold
their entire Eht Of lumber to the east.
srn Marketi They are doing some
heass iSEgifg this 8inter and mex,
suHiifiet will saw liiore lHsaBer than
evef bcfbfs III one season.
Lonsfeild@ aud farkius. whose saw
mill On Gedat creek has dohE 4 splen
did business In the past and is wei
equippedi tspStta heavy logging. an,
hence mich cutl!Hg, aitE i tne mar
ket.
This means that the pfodtiGt Of hs,
mills. With will APPRECIATE for the Sc,
son in the iieiEiiborhood Of mill
ion feet. will BE- marketed 81 kendtick
Slowly, but sl'reiy tfik iniiltnse for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07
Estrfay Notice

There is in MY possession two es.
trays taken up one mile uofth Of Lin.
den and described as follows, One
s-year Old steer. white faced, brand
on left hip, indistlnct; stksoit crop fl
of right ear, A yeariins fed better,
no brands Sr niarHs' II, ou4nsr does
net fesosst dhiih2llsis p pFiitft t. January
I, 1867, paying costs ii Sane, they
will be sold to the highest bidder ac.
cordinrg 10 me prosisiSs6iss ii tie ssirsy
law:
James Garnet
Sonsfsbi5
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07
SdficE FOR FuBt1cATroN
department. 81, ahe Interior,
Land Office st Few istbhldah

Land ONCE ~ Rev istbhidaho,
L "a Nov. 1. 1906.
Notice y SSR ssffSsy f. Elte af f9#sbetd}b +.
bf Park Idaho has FLED notice of his inten-
tion to make final CofnrhntAtioh tFeef in
support of his claim; viz i Homestead En-
try No. 1O977 medss Aug. 10, 1884, for the
W. SW14 sec. stsL SEX sec. s. aiid NE
n. NEIl, sec 10, ~ SO i. Range2 e. b: NJ,
and that said proof will. be made before
Register and Receiver, at 1sewisso41, tdahog
u He p1 NAMES nj he following witnesses to
prove hiscsntinus lesidencs upon, and cui-
fvation efi the land,fViz
Earl s. BaAtof 81 Park Idaho
ira d. Schtih /. 0s
William ]. HIfitcr ST Moscow. idaho
t. III. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-12-07

Price, saristy anu. quality afe tha
three points in ouf favor When ID
eoines to buying Xmas gifts,
Al c. White e 60.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
WARREN CO. ID hOLD
 STOCkHOLDERS MEETING
WILL BE HELD AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY IN BiseEE APRIL 10TH.

The first annual meeting of the Warren Realty X Development con- pany will be held in the office of the company at Warren, on Tuesday, the 10th day of April. 1906.
 The purpose of the meeting, as outlined in the official call, is to eject a Board of Directors to consist of seven members to hold office for one year, the adoption, ratification and amendments of bylaws. and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. The stock transfer books for this meeting will be closed rom March 30th, l9O6 to April 10th, lS0G, both inclusive.
 The call for the stockholders meet Ing is dated at Duluth, Minn., March goth and is signed by Frederick k. Kennedy, secretary.
 It is expected that on or before the date of the meeting the Warren C, -~~~V will have received from Washington tne patents which have been pending in the land office de- partment for several weeks. ". T. Armstrong. of the Smith Engineering CDWlDauN, last NtCh lAc4il Washington where he had been to hurry forward the issuing of the pat ents.
 The Review is informed th1t work of surveying the Warren townsite has about been completed, and that the streets. blockf. lots and alleyways have been plated and everything Iasde ready fer issuing deeds to prospective buyers just as soon as the patent shall have been received and filed for record at Tombstone
 At, the stockholders meeting, to be held on the 10th, it IS proposeu uo ra"e up the question of an electric street railway system between BisDee and Warren. The right of way for this electric line has already been secured, and the wise ones are predicting that the line will be in operation before the close of the year 1906.
 il. B. Hovland, H. A. Smith, Tom Collins and other large holders of Warren stock are here this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
YESTERDAi'S MARKET
 SUFFERED HEAVY DElLIkE
SELLERS WERE NUMEROUS AND BUYERS SHY AT ASKED
 PRICES.
(Ry Frank J. Graf.)

BDoee. March aS, 1906.-Today's Earket declined as rapidly as it aG- vanced yesterday. Evidently the market is overloaded with stock tor .cday's market has been dull and weak. with sellers more in evidence than buyers. Both bid and asked prices have fallen of considerably. The market looked strong at the close last night. but more sellers than buy CTS soon caused a falling on. The market today has been one for bar gain hunters who do not bid up. bu; simply lie in wait for what is being offered and if the prices are low enough they buy them up.
 Calumet & Arizona was the only enc of the Bonanzas to show any strength. Calumet & Pittsburg weak cred considerably. being offered at the close at s25.50. Lake Superior EGld pretty well at s4l.50. Pitts burg & Duluth was being offered g. S2l.75. while Junction is agP::- 3dck ta s25.50. Denn has been offered at slG50 and ST. Sales in American were made al Sl2.25, and inWarren al $15.25. Black Mountain is show ing good strength at sl3.50 bid, with not a great deal offered. East Butte Eolds strong al s14 bid, with sales at sI4.5O. RiG3 of s2.50 failed to bring ou; any Butte-LCndon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
new$ of f1lining, Stocks and fllarkets
OLD DOMINION REGAlNS
 NORMAL CONDITION
ALL TRACES OF THE FIRE WILL BE REMOVED IN VERY SHORT TIME.

Under the able direction of Super intendent l.. D. Ricketts the condi- tions existing at the Old Dominion. which were the cause of the fire. have almcst entirely disappeared and the property is rapidly getting on a normal basis. It will be a very short time before all traces of the fire have been removed from the property.
 The smelter had almost no inter- rUption, as the supply of ore which the mines were accustomed to furnish was made up by taking additional conSignments of custom ores, of which the company has always had more offered than it could handle.
 The conditions underground have So far improved that all the workings that were affected by the fire have beeen searched and found to he un- damaged by actual fire save the small area in the InterlOper shaft where the fire started.
 The twelfth level of this shaft has been explored from end to end and found clear of rock and debris. The bulk-heads in the eighth and tenth levels which were set in place to ex- tinguish the fire have been removed and very little trace of gas or foul odors was apparent.
 The fifth level was in the worst condition. but the men have been able to work there for a short time and it is now practically free from gas and has been rapidly cleaned up. The supply of ore that has been hoisJed from the mine has come chiefly from the upper levels and the lndA.'gro md crews are being rapidly added 10.
 By the end of the present week ventilation will have been entirely restored and it will then take but a couple of days to drive the gas eE- tirely from the mine
 Two shifts are working steadily and more men will be added daily as there is room for them until the old force is entirely employed.
 Work i3 being pushed on the fourth sTelter unit as rapidly as possible.
 The company had intended to delay the construction of this unit until it was assured that the ore supplies would be forthcoming to assure its ste ady operation. But the conditions have been found so much more favor able than thought when the fire oc- cured that the company desires U have it in operation at the earliest possible moment
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
TO INCREASE REFINED
 COPPER OUTPUT

Preparations are being made by d number of the large copper refining companies 10 increase their capacity and output this year. The United Metals Selling Co. IS enlarging it's plant al Raritan, N j.. whereby it will be able to practically double its present production. It is now re filing about 12,OOO,OOO pounds of cop Fer per month, but expects to be able to treat 25,OOOO0O pounds by Septem- Der l. American Smelling & Refin- ing Co. has recently increased the capacity of its plant at Perth Amboy from 9,000,00O pounds to 12,OOO.oO0 pounds per month by the last of thi5 LIC nth. The Nichols Chemical Co. now has refining capacity of 24.h0O.- 900 pounds a month. When all these enlargements and improvements in re- lining plants have been completed. tE.e total refining capacity of the country will be about 73,000 900 pounds per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
BINGHAM EXAMINATION
IS COMPLETED.


 It Is learned on good authority that the examination of the Bingham prop erty by the Heinze engineers Is com plete and that the data secured by them is now in the hands of the prin- cinai. It is understood that the re- port made was a favorable one.
 This fact leads to the conclusion tbat the options which were obtained at the time the big block of shares changed hands will be exercised in a short time Those who have been silent on Heinze-Bingham matters are now again beginning to talk Bingham in connection with Heinze and the re- suIr should be that there will be re- nc7ed era of activity in t'e shares jrst as soon as market conditions are favorable.
 The officials Of th.s Bingham Con solidated refuse in any way to dis eUss the matter and the greater part of the gossip concerning the prop ersy comes from New York sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
NEW YoFK MARKET
 CLOSED MUCH BETTER
lSnecial tn Raview.N

New York. March 2S.-The market closed with a better tone. showing higher prices all through the list. Money rates were . shade firmer. but apparently did not cause even Lem- porary halt in the builish enthusiasm. A rumor that .ce-P1esident Fair hanks had been asked to arbitrate in the coal controversy increased the better feeling. Undoubtedly short COW eriag contributed much to the buying power. but at the same time there seemed 10 be a more hopeful feeling that peace would come out of Indian apol.J meeting. Market shows an in cIination to broaden out.
 Sales S45,40O shares. Money, , per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

a big copper plant, of which the Ne vsda Consolidated, the Cumberland Ely already controlled by the Gug- genheims, and the Giroux Consolidat- ed will form the basis. The Nevada Northern Railroad will reach Ely about June l and will be in operation probably in the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
oUeGENHEIMS AFTER
 GIPOUX MINES.

IL is reported that the Guggenheims have secured aa option on the con trolling interest of she GirOuX Con- solidated Mines Company. The Ne vaGa properties of this company are wanted in carrying out the plans for
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

. March 2S, l9OC.
 ? Today Sees Drop in
 2 Prices of Sonanzas.
 2 \ drop of from one 70 one
 ? and one-half points in all of the
 2 Bonanza Circle stocks occurred ? today. md the market was
 2 generally 2 weak one. The 2 re2scl fc- the decline at a time 2 when il was expected that , there would be gradual
 ? strengthening tendency is at-
 2 t=ibLted to the fact taat a ? nUn5e- Of traders took adyar- 2 tage of the rises made during ? the past few days and unless . there is more of this feature in ? the trading to be done during z the remainder of the week
 2 there is no reason why all
 E shares on the list should net
 2 make advances.
 2 There aye at present some 2 excellent buys on the list, and 2 they should not be neglected, . as it appears that the time will 2 not be far distant when they 2 cannot be had at anything Ike 2 the low figures now quoted. . Warren is one of the fayorites |. that is being closely watched 2 and shares picked up now will |. bring good profits for buyers. |. There are others. too. among |. the BonanZas of which the l. same can be said. though War
 3 ren is likely to be ihe best 2 profit-maker of any during the |. next few months. e
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
PRIICHARD, HAGEN s co,
Broker and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg. Phone 125, Bisbee, Ark. The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commissIon, OUR SPE- CiALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
 Quotations by wire come to cur offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies
 MARKET GOSSIP.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
safety In Publicity.

We assure the members OF the Icyy
Court of New Castle county, who seem
TO have been somewhat stirred by the
publication, in Every Evening, of the
detailed expenditure of the Third Levy
Court district during the last fiscal year.
as printed in the report of the auditors
that they have nothing to fear provided
the expenditure arc straight We fur
ther beg to assure them that we have heard
no question raised as to the legality of
the expenditures, to the last dollar Nor
was there any charge that tho Levy Court
had paid out money Unfortunately
Still, despite the disclaimer of lo,y
Court Commissioner Hopkins that the
publication Of tho statement. in connection
with an editorial pointing ont a manifest
defect Of insuaiciency in the detail of
expenditure the services for which the
money was expended we hold to the
opinion that there is nothing in what
Every Evening has done TO which any
member of the Levy Court may take
exception. Every Evening simply held
that the mere official announcement Of "a
name and q sum of money failed TO i'm
form the taxpayers as to what the party
to whom the money was paid had done
in the way of earning it, Mr.. Hopkins
says that all expenditures were made by
the Levy Court only upon the prosonta-
ton of itemized bills, duly setting forth
the nature of the work performed and
duly examined and approved by the
proper officers. We have no doubt that
this is true; but we submit that this is
no reason why the official audit should not
give at least sufficient of this information
to bring the public into the confidence
of the Levy Court. In its present form
the repoN loses a great deal OF value, and
it would be well to spend little more
money in printing and make report
that would afford the people more in
formation. For in publicity there is
safety.
There was a time when itemized bills
were not read in the Levy Court; in fact,
when they were not even made out but
claims were allowed in lump. The Levy
Court, now that it is a reform body, should
not object to any suggestions that will
make a return to the old system absolutely
impossible.
We print the detail of expenditures for
the Fourth Levy Court district elsewhere
in this issue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
A Notable Difference.

In a highly complimentary editorial
reference to Lieut.-Gen. John c. Bates
who has retired from the regular army
OF the United States after forty-fve years
of service which included participation
in some of the most important battles of
the Civil War-the New York Sun pays
high tribute to his administration in the
Philippines, where for awhile he was in
command of the Southern district, in
Guiding Jolo and Mindanao. "Some who
know the man and his methods" says
the Sun, "regard it as little short of a
national misfortune that he could not
have been left in permanent control of
that region, and are firm in their belief
that il such an arrangement had been
possible our relations with the Moros
would have been continued as they were
while he was there. Not a hostile shot
was fired while he was in command, and
his personal influence with and over the
dattos was remarkable"
But this peaceful though effective
policy, did not suit the administration
which looked to war and slaughter as the
only absolute test OF results. And so
We got to Gen. Wood and the slaughter
Of women and children. the result of a
bloody campaign of determination.
Gen. Bates was a real soldier. Gen.
Wood gained prominence through
the fact that he was a personal friend of
the President of the United States, and
his military experience has been confined
entirely TO our opera bouHe war. with
Spain aud campaigh Of blood and
butchery in tho Philippines
The real soldier kills only when neces-
sary. The sham soldier holds that roputa-
tion rests solely upon slaughter Hence
the difference between the administra-
tion OF Gen Bates and that of Gen. Wood
in the Philippines
But whose administration will receive
the moral approval of the country 1t
is unnecessary to ask an answer to such
a question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-18
Received Of the publishers.

"a CHEouERED DESTINY" BY Julius L.
Hampstead. New York City: Ben
Franklin Publishing Co., 1851 Rose
street.
Those who love the weird in romance
will have their desires thoroughly grati-
fed by "a Checquered Destiny" For il
deals with the mysterious, with necro-
NANCY, and with a vein Of strong religious
superstition that incites the action OF the
characters 10 a marked degree.
The story deals with the adventures Of
a young English baronet. faithful ad-
herent TO the cause OF Charles / at the
time when that monarch was compelled
to bow his kingly head to the block at the
behest OF the followers Of Cromwell. The
performance of a mission for the King led
him into strange adventures, in which
an encounter with mysterious influences
left on his breast a strange white letter
that no arts of mortal man could remove.
and which shone through every garment
that he wore, until driven to despera-
ton he took holy orders and thereby was
enabled TO conceal the mysterious in
sigma by his monkish garb Love led
him back 90 the world. and then came a
journey 20 Egypt with many strange and
startling adventures before he found a
secret of relieving himself of the shining
letter. In the end he passes safely
through his dangers and is united to the
lady OF his love.
Received Of the publishers.