davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

STEMS villa. Upon relating his expert
ence, the surprised and delighted Ruben
stein exclaimed.
You are another Leander.'
We'll replied Roseutbal you arc the
Hero
Ruboustciu was ROseuthals hero-his
ideal his model and now that Ee is hailed
as the equal of Ru5eEstein he feels that
his years of labor are well rcoaid.
RoseathaTs first recital in this city,
after an absence Of eight years, will be
given under the local direction of Mr..
Percy s. Foster, on Friday. November 3
at l:5) p. m., IN the National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
NALLEY FUNERAL TODAY.
Members OF Potomac Post. G. 4. r.,
VIII Escort Remains TO Cemetery.

VIII Escort Remains TO Cemetery.
The funeral services of the late Den.
mis- Nalley, who died October .. 1896, vii
take place this afternoon at his lat,
residence, 316 Fifth street northeast. al
.5 2. m. The members of the Potomac
Post. q. A. R., No. II. VIII escort ,hC
-emains To the Congressional Cemetery
where interment viii be made Rev
Or Butler. of Keller Memorial Church
viii perform the services.
Mir. Nalley was born in Prince George
County, Maryland. in 1851. lie has beer
d long resident Of the District. having
come here when a boy of il. and In 1S5
he received an appointment TO a position
in the Capitol, where he served faith
fully until his death. He was also ;
member Of the well-knOwn company Of
the District Of Columbia Volunteers which
served in the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
- So Dedieation.

The dedication Of the Eastern star
Home at Lamonds Station viii take
place Tuesday afternoon. A special train
has been engaged to leave the Baltimore
and Ohio station at 1850 p. IN. 10 convey
the officers and members of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
star the officers of the Grand Lodge T..
y * A- NJ, and all others having tickets
0f admission. An elaborate programme
has been arranged The officers of the
Grand Lodge will be escorted by Wash
ingtOn CCmnaudery, Knights Templars.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
continues Art lectures.

Prof. Raymond is continuing his lee
lures on art this year II room Il Of the
George washington University at 4.5I
o'clock every Wednesday afternoon.
Friends OF the university may secure
cards upon application to Dean Wilbur.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
MRS. BELMONT'S GEM
American Woman Acquires
Josephine Diamond.
STONE WANTED BY VICTORIA

Lady Cunard TO Bring Stunning
Gowns 10 America-InstnRce OF AM
bassad0r Reid's Simplicity Shocked
EngIfshman-Lord CurzOn 10 Pay
Brief Visit to United states.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
A Beimore Coat.

OF mol
IS the
Il o tied mode
in the
of toses
TO thai
pearlg
is In open
and o
is o OF
mod
els is seen in the cut further emphasized in mannh collar
sharply white the duhreastd fronts managed
for
the
that
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
AYorfolk 8 Washington
81 Steamboat Company

- Every day in the year from foot Of 9TH ST.
- for Fort Monroe NofiGls. Newport News, and
- All points south ly the superb powerful steel
TleYsr. etearncrS Newport News. "Nurf0ik 20
- and Washington
Iy Washington. $50 mIs7 PoTt sm5uth 300 D M
Iv Alexandra I'd Z ID Iv Ngrt0.k---.--6 20 =
Ar Far7 MouruC..77e a iTt Fort MourOe.5 40 D IN
AT. NoTfoik- ~ e n ~ AieNlutili liit ~ q m
Az PoTtsm8utl-.-s.c) q d s,a-lli SJ0I--.I 10 q n
- i4flugH connections made az Norfolk
- with steamers q Old Dominion Steamship Co.
- for New York and Merchants and Miners
- steamships for Roston.
- Urfor furaer Information aUuly 81 general
-- ticket Office 705 Eth st.. Colorado Bldg
- telephone Main 2-99i, cr 9Th 81. wharf
- telephone Main E6ol.
JNO. CALLAHAN, ID y. Pres. and Gen Mgr.
W H. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt
, 1906-08-04
EARLY DAYS REPRODUCED
~ FRONTIER CELEBRATION

The annual frontier days celebration
at Cheyenne will take place this year
on August 10 and 16. This celebration
was begun a number of years ago at
the Wyoming capital to revive the old
scenes of the western frontier. The
reckless cowboy, with his unerring
lariat and half-tamed broncho, the pony
express, the overland stage, the hostile
Indian in picturesque costume on the
war path and in his tepee were repro
duced with a fidelity that won instant
popularity, and the show is now a
permanent institution, which is seen
by increasing numbers every year. 1t
is given under the auspices of a citi-
zens' committee and every care taken
for the comfort and enjoyment of the
visitors, and through long experience
the Cheyenne people are able to han
die their guests without inconvenience
or crowding, at reasonable rates. All
railroads running into Cheyenne are
giving reduced rates for this celebra-
ton.
, 1906-08-04
IT SHOULD
BE KILLED
WATER HEMlOck OR WILD PAR
SNIP FOUND TO BE INJU-
RIOUS TO LIVE STOCK,
Not So Widespread or Abundant as
Other Poisonous Weeds, Expert
ment Station Finds 1t Plentiful
Enough to Cause Vigorous Meas
ures for Its Eradication.

The following article is from the
Ranchman's Reminder for July, just
mailed to subscribers:
The Experiment Station has received
some inquiries about the cause of death
OF cattle in wet meadows in several parts
of Wyoming, A letter from ID. c..
Frisbie, at Dayton, was accompanied by
a package OF the plant which was known
to poison stock. This plant is the Wild
Parsnip or Water Hemlock (Cicafd oc-
cideHtahS). While it is not so wide
spread or abundant as some other poison
GUS plants, it occurs in wet meadows
along streams in nearly all parts of the
west. 1t has been reported upon by the
stations in Montana, Nevada, and Colo
RADIO. Under its common name it is
known to many farmers and stockmen.
1t is much more poisonous at some sea
sons of the year than at others, seeming
to develop the most virulence in early
spring, when the plant first begins to
grow. The plants usually grow from a
bunch of f1eshy roots in the surface soil,
which are easily pulled up or dug out.
1t is claimed that stock may be poisoned
by tramping these roots so the juices
run out into their drinking water, but
undoubtedly they are more often killed
by eating the plant. The only remedy
for a poisoned animal is to drench it
with melted lard or bacon grease. The
stomach, preventing the rapid absorption
of the poison. The best remedy is to dig
out the plants with a spade or hoe, in
order to remove the cause of the trouble.
Generally, Water Hemlock only grows
in scattered punches or over limited
areas, and as it is easily killed, entirely
removing it from affected meadows can
be practically done. The plants and
roots which are dug out must not be left
in the pasture, however, but should be
carried away and piled where they will
dry out, so they can be burned. If dug
out in this manner and not allowed to go
Il seed, one thorough treatment will
probably avoid all after trouble, and it
can generally be done for much less
than the cost of a single animal which
would be killed by it. Anyone not
familiar with the plant is invited to send
samples of anything they suspect is
poisonous to the Experiment Station,
where it will be examined and reported
upon.
, 1906-08-04
MENTIONED.

Nice day today.
August magazines at Book Store.
A sprinkle of rain this afternoon,
The frame of the Tisdel house has
been completed.
One thousand August records at the
Lovejoy Novelty works.
The foundation of the DR.. Nelson
house has been finished.
Cheyenne Elks are arranging for a
lecture course this winter.
The work of laying the Eleventh
street water main has begun.
ID. C. Carr has resigned his position
as timer for the w. H. Holiday com
pany.
Louis H. Pearce has been appointed
postmaster at Hartville, Laramie
county.
The bank barometer this morning re
corded 1880, 10 lower than at the
same hour yesterday.
Mr.. Harnden is hauling lumber for a
new residence on Eleventh street, be
tween Garfield and Kearney, for his
family.
Adolph Quenteno, a Cheyenne Mexi
can, was fined $40 for attempting tc
make Hamburger steak of a bartender
in that city.
Mrs. Maude Carroll, who was divorc
ed at Denver a short time ago, was
married at Cheyenne yesterday to Fran
els A. Hodgeman of Denver.
Homer Underwood of Cheyenne has
been admitted to the bar in that city.
A session of the supreme court was
held yesterday for the purpose.
The execution of Noah T. Richard.
son, the S~undance convicted murderer,
set for yesterday at the state peniten,
tiary, did not occur, Richardson having
been granted a stay of execution on ap.
peal to the state supreme court.
Several officers of the Sixth cavalry
were in the city from the maneuveI
camp at Islay this afternoon, looking
after some business matters relating
to the camp. The Tw%enty-ninth infan.
try is looked for tomorrow. The camp
will then be complete.
, 1906-08-04
CANTAGoUPES AND PLUMS AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY co. 300t2
Scottish and Irish Gaelic.

The difference between the Scot.
fish and Irish Gaelic is merely a vari.
alton of dialect. In both the accent
or stress is on the root syllable OF
the word, but Scottish Gaelic dialeci
exhibits a tendency to follow the Eng
fish fashion of throwing the accent as
far back as possible.
, 1906-08-04
Profitins by others Wisdom.

Napoleon said that the wisest man
vas the man who knew best how to
make The most of the wisdom of
others. 1t seems to be the last thing
some think of. They prefer "to find
things out for themselves" and they
do; but it is wonderful how little.
and at what a cost!
, 1906-08-04
PEOPLES COLUMN

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI
CAN. The cost is small and the re.
urn are large.
, 1906-08-04

When in need Of JOB printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re-
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
rhe Republican office.
, 1906-08-04

Sale of ladies' kid gloves, in black,
white, brown and tan. Call early and
get a bargain. at the Bazaar. 3O0t2
, 1906-08-04

Leather hand bags, something every
lady needs, at greatly reduced prices
at the Bazaar. 300t2
, 1906-08-04

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house, close to Republican office. APP
ply Laramie Saddlery Co. If
, 1906-08-04

loST-Small open faced watch blue
enameled back set with diamonds. Re
turn this office. Reward. If
, 1906-08-04

WANTED-To buy good team, to
weigh about 1000 pounds each; driv-
ers. Inquire 512 Pine, West Side. 3O0t3
, 1906-08-04

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. Spafford, 1015
Grand avenue. If
, 1906-08-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-08-04

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Gem City Bakery. 29StS
, 1906-08-04

First-class table service with room al
Mrs. e. L. Crater's, 157 north Third
street. 293t6
, 1906-08-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house on fine
corner lot. 452 north Fifth st. it's
, 1906-08-04

| know a woman who has such a
grudge against Ger husband that she
Is going to cooking school.
, 1906-08-04
GRoWLS OF A OYSPEPTIc,

The only harmless fool is a dead
fool.
Hard words are the easiest with
some people.
Cleverness often takes a back seat
to common sense.
The %prodigal 20 of the hard-work-
Ing hen is generally a bad egg.
When people trade their troubles
somebody is sure to get stuck.
The fellow who is a bowling sue.
cess always lets you know 1t.
The popular man may adhere to the
truth, but only when it's necessary.
Success often means taking .hings
as they come, and then selling them.
The man who breaches that money
is the root of all evil is generally
broke.
AT finding its way home, a cat has
a borrowed umbrella skinned to
death.
Heat expands and cold contracts,
but a debt can be contracted Just as
we'll in hot weather.
know a woman who has such a
grudge against Ger husband that she
, 1906-08-04
LIBRARY CLOSED
UNTIL MONDAY WEEP

UNTIL MONDAY WEEK.
The library was closed this afternoon
and will remain closed until a week
from Monday, the librarian having
been granted that much vacation.
, 1906-08-04

Daily Republican. 80 cents a month.
, 1906-08-04

Heat expands and cold contracts,
but a debt can be contracted Just as
well in hot weather.
, 1906-08-04

FRESH sLAckBERRIEs AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 30Ot2
, 1906-08-04

Daily Benublican. SO cent. a month.
, 1906-08-04

Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1906-08-04

At finding its way home, a cat has
a borrowed umbrella skinned to
death.
, 1906-08-04

The mar who breaches that money
is the root of all evil is generally
broke.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

tude of gold destroy its value. But
 that rich values do exist over a large
 area was firmly believed and later de-
 velopment has shown most encourag-
 ing results.
 Mir. Gardom after fully satisfying himself of the value of his discovery. lost no time in doing something to bring this wealth to the surface and to insure his own competence as we'll as that of those who should assist him in the effort. To be brief, the Cen tral Mining & Development company was organized with s. H. Snider as president, and MT. Gardom as super intendent. President Snider came out to see the property about the first of october and since then has co-operated with MT. Gardom in it's exploitation. The Republican is now informed au- thoritatively that the company pro poses to expend approximately s300.- 900 in the immediate future in de- velopment work and equipment, at the end of which time the Two Queens should become a great mine if there is any dependence to be placed on early indications. That much can be truth fully said without even an examination of the property, and merely from re- ports that come from 1t.
 Early in December, Superintendent Gardom issued a report to the stock holders of the company a copy of which has been placed in the hands of The Republican, and it indicates that much has been accomplished in the three months beside mere organization work. The property consists of eight claims and a mill site in the Saddle Mountain district. now well known all over Arizona. The first finds were So rich that a careful watch has been kept upon the property sine then for fear that the more valuable ores might be stolen. It is learned that there are four parallel veins across the property. each with numer- Ous spurs and feeders and one other prominent vein crossing these al an angle of 45 degrees. Thirty four test hole openings have been made since the first strike, all of which disclosed
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

which will be driven from a drag crank on the crank shaft of the engine. as will also be feed water pumps The engines and boilers of the Edgemore water tube type will be used. The contract made with the Gold Road company calls for the delivery of not less than 500 horse power, constant load. for a period of three years from completion of the plant. By it the mining company is required to draw all it's power from the power company and a renewal of the contract for three years is provided for. The Gold Road company will need. by the time the plant is ready. not less than 1000 horse power.
 The Desert Power and Water com pany. which is handling the grand en- terprise, is capitalized at sl,0OO.0O0 in five per cent cumulative preferred, and s6OO. 900 in common stock Three foufths of the preferred stock has been subscribed at s6O. a share of common having been allotted with each share of preferred
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

paying ore. Many assays have been made. some of them as mentioned above. running as high as $20O, 900 per ton. The silver in the ore runs from fourteen ounces to 190 ounces to the ! ton and copper from five to ten per cent. It is believed that the copper values alone will pay the cost of min ing. Experts are authority for the the ory that the veins must converge a. depth into one immense ore body.
 The ore is principally free milling quartz interspersed with calcite. a tale gouge lying between the ore and the wall. The formation is pOrphyry dikes it is said similar to the formations in Searchlight and Goldfield, and other rich Nevada disticts.
 Two tunnel sites have been located in fine position to deliver the ore to d proposed gravity cable to the mill, soon to be built. The distance from the tun- mel openings to the mill site is about half a mile with a fall of 800 feet. One tunnel has been opened 91 feet. Work ing shaft No. 1 is down 40 feet and Is all in ore and shaft No. 2. opened to the same depth. shows three and a half AGGN Ol O4C. iC AlCncSl Ol lllC OlcS opened up in the beginning and taken out in development. have been sack ed and stored as it is proposed to hold them until the company's reduction plant is ready to treat them.
 The property is within six and a half miles of the Phoenix & Eastern railroad and within a mile and a half of the proposed line of the Southern Pacific. A good wagon road has been built to the Phoenix & Eastern station and a good wagon road also runs to d shelter about four miles from the property.
 The company has ordered a good supply of mining materials and pro- poses soon to open a large general store for the convenience of employees and others in that immediate section. A. good supply of wood has been se- cured for the winters work and tine working force will be enlarged as fast as more men may be prOfitably and economically employed.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26

and mill. This property is proving
 well. both as to width of vein and
 value of the ore bodies. The mines
 are equipped with a hoisting plant and
 mill Is among the early possibilities. In the same camp are many mines,
 with and without equipment that are
 rich in goldbearing ores. The Vivian and German-American have equipped
 their properties with milling plants of
 ten and twenty stamps capacity. but are unable to use them on account of
 the scarcity of water.
 North of Vivian are the mines of Silver Creek. Among these mines is the old Moss. which brought to notice
 this rich camp. Ores from the outcrop of this mine gave immense returns
 when shipped to San Francisco by the way of the gulf.
 The Arizona Birmingham Gold Min ing company of Chloride, Arizona, and
 Birmingham, Ala. secured a lease a little over a year ago on a group of claims situated on the west side of the Cerbat range in Wallapai district. be- longing to the Chloride Gold Mining company, and since that time has been diligently engaged in driving a cross cut tunnel into Sherum's peak with the expectation of opening up the Lucky Boy vein at considerable depth. The tunnel is now over 105O feet in depth. zoo feet of which has been driven by the leasing company, which has about sixty feet further to go before the Lucky Boy vein is reached. Several veins have been cut by. this tunnel, all of which contained pay ore. Recently a ledge of soft pOrphyry was cut which showed considerable mineralization No attention was paid to this at the time as it was known that the vein being worked and driven for was still further ahead. Later some of the soft porphyry crumbled off. exposing a ma terial that resembled ore, samples of which assayed s460 per ton. No drift ing has been done on the new discov- cry, but it has every appearance of opening up into a large body of rich ore. This ore was.cut at a perpendic- ular depth of 575 feet. The adit will be continued until it reaches the ob- jective point. The leasing company holds a long option and is we'll equipped for the development of its holdings.
 But the greatest possibilities for mining and milling development in Mohave county do not stop here~ The i county Is to have an oil-actuated cleo i tric power plant. ground for which has already been broken at Kingman. The | plant will be capable of generating ! 2200 horse power. The plant will sup | ply power. to the Gold Road and other | mines of San Francisco district, to ! Chloride. Stockton Hill. Mineral Park ! and Cerbat. thus covering one of the | most promising and important mining | regions of Arizona. Power will be de livered at from SIP to S15 per horse | power per month. A 15OO K. w. unit, | capable of delivering 22O0 horse power ! over twenty-five miles will be installed | Cross compound Nordberg engines, | developing 5000 horse power at a max imum load. will be connected to an engine type. 1900 K. W. three phase, | 23OO volt sixty cycle alternator. The 1 exciter will be directly connected to a | skinner high speed automatic engine The condensing apparatus will consist of Wheeler patent jet condenser
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
THE TWO QUEENS
 A GREAT PROPERTY
The Big Pinal County Strike Being Developed Rapidly by the Central Mining and Development Go.

Readers of The Republican will re- member a publication in this paper about three months ago or a little more. concerning a wonderfully rich strike of gold ore in Pinal county, on the Two Queens property. by S. D. Gardora. It will be recalled that that discovery showed assays of approxi- mately S200.00O per ton, in samples taken from three different places on q ledge 800 feet long and from four to twelve inches in width. Such phenom- enal values of course could not exist continuously in a ledge of great size or length, else would the very pienti-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
FATAL CELEBRATION.
Atlanta, Ga. Gave Two Victims to
 Christmas.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 25--Miss Tymsna Freeman and her uncle. F. s L-arri- more. were discharging blank cart ridges this morning in celebration Of the day. These being exhausted. they secured loaded cartridges Firing one of these. Miss Freeman was accident ally shot. dying this afternoon Marie Ford. aged s. died this morning Iron. burns received while playing around Christmas tree on Christmas eve.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
KANSAS FARMERS FIND.

Wichita. Kan. Dec. 25.-Ben Ban non. farmer living near Derby. found $500 in bills nailed tightly between two old boards which he was chOpping into kindling today. Bills amounting t0 $290 were mutilated and had to b. shipped to the treasury department at Washington for identification. The balance of the money was in good con- dition.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
HILARIOUS AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Cienfuegos. Cuba. Dec. 25.-Sailors from the United States cruiser Cieve- land caused a panic tonight in a pub lie park where a concert was going on. by engaging in fight and firing many shots. The police restored order b. arresting several sailors
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
A PANTHER CAME TO TOWN.

Victoria. Dec. 25.-A panther was killed by Senator Mcdonald. in the James Bay district. today. The animn wandered into the outskirts of the city where he was reported to have been seen previously.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
A DRUNKEN sRAWI.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 25.-One negro was killed. one fatally injured and two others seriously injured in a drunken brawl here today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-26
l MINING REVIEW
 or CENTRAL ARIZONA

Brief Outline of the Last Years Achievements in Pinal, YaVapai and MohaVe Counties, and Their Pros poets for Greater Development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-02
"SPEC" HURLBURT WEEDS J
IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES.

spec iturlhm. also known ~
"oeerge. aud one Of the popular
eN nugda,c hall ioaaors. has created
a hir stir &C Topeka. kss. by hts
marriage, which was sort Of spec.
tacular Spec married Hazel
Mulvane aud thus created the big
sest stir Ia Topeka society for
Years Il Ia regarded ns the great.
est catch Of the season tn the Wnsl
ern Association tlarlhai II center.
fielder 81 the rupeha team of the
Western Association at prcsent
Hazel Mulvane IL the daughter Of
De q ! Aulvane. yep wealthy aud
prominent Tier parents dld not
even know she was acquainted With
the baseball player iler father
declared after the marriage that he
had never seen she man 10 know
him
NnconHcloualy he was helping on
the marriage by furnishing a ear
riaee IN which his daughter drove
"a the bail games day after day aud
Ia which she brought her baseball