davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25
w. M. Stewart in
New Role.
From United States Ser
ator to School Trustee
of Mining Camp
Quite a Come
Down.

From a quarter of a century as
United States Senator, Hon. W.
M. Stewart has gone to school
trustee of a mining camp. 1t
simply goes to show the ups and
downs of a western politician. Sem
ator Stewart will make a school
trustee with no equals in Nevada,
but it is quite a come down. Many
are probably fooling themselves
by the thought that Senator
Stewart has been removed from
Nevada's political checkerboard.
The fine shand of Senator Stewart
may be seen in the coming cam
paign if he lives, and has his
health, for he is not made of the
material that quite as long as the
spark of life shines. The Senator
will probably have as much to do
in shaping Nevada's political des-
tiny next fall as any other man.
While he may not be right up in
the front ranks, he will be back
in the tent drawing maps of the
situation and directing the ambi-
tious ones how to move. The
Senator is fighter and probably
"has it in for somebody who has
chad it in" for him in the past {.
If he has, they will hear from him
and all in due time.-Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full century
are excellent ia the case OF Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, OF Haynesville, Me-, now 70
years old. She writes: Electric Bitters
cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia OF 20
years standing, aud made me feel as well
and strong as a young girl" Electric
Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases
Blood disorders, General debility and
bodily weakness. Sold on guarantee
at Lemaire & Sons. Price only SOC.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is, |. o. o. r.
meets in LemRire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings of each month at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. N. Ramsdell. ". q.
L. A. Lemaire. Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25

Nevada politics present a rosy
hue for the dark horse, and the
coming year will witness great
deal of lobby activity. The voters
of the State will have the gift of
many Offices at their disposal, in
cluding the congressional and CUB
ernatorial, and the present state of
party politics pressages bitter
fight.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25

Seventy-five thousand letters,
each one containing literature and
of southern Nevada, were
sent from Tonopah last Saturday.
They were addressed to every por-
tion of the world. 1t required an
average of four cents for each of
the $4,000 letters, about SO, 900 for
postage alone.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25
Prospect at Home.
Plenty of Ground That
Should be Gone Over
This Spring.


and prospectors at this time might
not be amiss, now that mining is
the rage throughout the State and
great mines are being developed
that are attracting the worlds at
tention. Now it is time for Lam
der to get in line and add some
thing to her mineral resources.
There is plenty of room and good
prospects in and. around Battle
Mountain.
Lander county has been termed
in the history of the State the
mother of counties. AS is genar-
ally known the county is situated
In the central portion OF Nevada,
and many may not know the area
of the county, which is about one
hundrec and sixty miles long and
over forty miles in width.
The county's industries are
three, or, a better classification
would be, her chief industries are
three namely, mining, stock rails
ing and agriculture. OF course,
mining is the industry that has
given prominence to the State,
and each county in the past has
contributed more or less to the
general production. To show
what has been produced in this
county since 1865, we will say that
over $24,0O0,000, was alone pro-
duced from the Manhattan mines
in Austin, while all tho mines in
Lander county, including the
Manhattsn group, have produced
in round figures between S35, ,0OO,-
600 and $36,000,00O. We know
for a fact that some of these mines
have still great value, as locked in
the odd tunnels, shafts and drifts
are large bodies yet to be worked.
In the mountains is unquestion-
ably still to be discovered, ore at
rich as that found in Austin in
the mining districts of Galena,
Lewis, Old Battle Mountain, Bull
lion, Pittsburg, Clipper, Kingston,
Cortez, Maysville, New Pass, Gold
Park and Yankee Blade, If the
ground was properly prospected in
and around these places, would
eventually open up some very rich
properties, for we have the wealth
that have been produced from
the mines in these different places,
and we can see no reason why his
tory should not repeat itself. We
say it can be done if more time
and a little energy be spent in
prospecting within the borders of
the county.
In speaking with an old time
prospector the other day, who has
travelled through several mining
States, remarked that he was sur
prised to find such an unexplored
mining field as existed in Lander
county. He says there is plenty
of indications of great mines here
and he intends to add his share of
hard work to opening some of
them this coming Summer. Lam
der has plenty Of rich mineral, but
lacks plenty of muscle and rustic to
developit.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25
Half the world wonders.

How the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salye never wond-
ers IL 1t will cure Cuts, Wounds. Burns,
Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know
it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1l30 q. Rey-
nolds St., Springfield, ILL.,, says: II re-
gard it one OF the absolute necessities of
housekeeping" Guaranteed by Lee
maire & Sous.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25

Candidates for county offices are
already coming to the front. Many
will be turned down in convention
and others on election day. Pop
ularity with the bosses is not a
guarantee of an election.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-01-25
Bullion r1ineS Are
Very Active.
This Old Camp Will be
Thoroughly Exploited
the Present Season
by Strong Cor
porations.

neuO ldSL lubSuhy anu Sdso tue
Journal the following news con-
cerning that camp:
P. d. Delmas, of the Gold
Quartz mining company, which is
now controlled by a syndicate of
Butte bankers and mining opera
tors, came in from the properties
in the Bullion district, thirty
miles south of Beowawe, on the
Southern Pacific, Tuesday night.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather has been extremely cold
and that the ground is covered
with two feet of SNOW, new strikes
are constantly being made, and
Mr.. Delmas looks for stampede
into the country as soon rs spring
opens. The freighting outfit that
has been doing the ore hauling for
the Gold Quartz company has tenn
porarily taken its teams off, and it
will likely be two or three weeks
before shipments from this and
other properties are resumed.
At the Gold Quartz about three
carloads of fine ore is now sacked
and the mine is looking better all
the time, though Mr.. Delmas states
that the management is slow in
gt tting the property equipped as
it ought to be to do good mining.
1t is believed that the Butte crowd
is holding back until such time as
it can get the stock interests in the
company controlled to its liking.
In addition to the large amount
Of high grade shipping ore whic h
the property has exposed, sinking
discloses the fact that the main
ledge carries about seventeen feet
of the finest kind of milling ore,
ore that will run between SIT and
s25 per ton. The proposition, Mr..
Delmas says, is bound to assert it's
great worth during the present
year.
Patsy Heating and associates
have just opened a ledge on their
Dutch Oven property that carries
two feet OF ore that will average
anywhere from $500 to $400 per
ton in gold, while assays of the
rock has given values all the way
up to $500 per ton.
During his stay at camp Mr..
Delmas was lucky enough to To-
cate two full claims, and a portion
of his ground runs within 200 feet
of where the strike wss made i'll
the Dutch Oven.
Charles Montgomery has fine
showing in his property, west of
the Gold Quartz, and the five feet
of ore exposed will run all the way
from 500 to 81 600 to the ton in
gold and silver, the former metal
predominating.
The Little Gem nine, owned by
Salt Lakers, has been opened
through an incline shaft $50 feet
deep and good ore is being mined
There is now on the dump over
200 sacks of shipping ore, and
when the freighters begin busi-
ness again the owners will begin
marketing their product.
Several other properties in the
district are being developed with
substantial results, and Mr.. Del
mas declares there is no longer any
question concerning the future Of
the country. The ore is there ia
plenty. Much of it is rich in golo
and silver and all of it is suscep
tible to economical trea tment
Lead and copper also abound il
the region and some importau
disclosures in this class of mining
are bound to follow the rush tha
=. o...~oo4oJ - I~.,ro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
ALL EXPECT STATEHOOD
Oklahoma Boomers Main
tain Greatest Confidence
Measure Will Pass

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, ID. c. May lS.--lIere
are a few statehood sentiments. that
show the optimism OF the men who are
on the ground:
Delegate with the rate
bill out Of the way look out for state
hood"
Hon Sidney clarke-'T am still
hopeful OF square deal and a swift
deal"
Henry Asp-"Until the leaders OF
both houses get ready TO tackle the
main issue the meetings Of the con.
ferees have little Significance"
Governor Frantz-"The President
has got the main things he has gone
after, and you can pin q NJ faith IN his
declaration that we shall have state
hood al this session"
Representative shartel, Missouri
Speaker Canyon has said this session
will give The people statehood and his
word Is good enough FOR me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
A Change
When Coffee
Is Left OFF.

II ls aiomst as hard for an old conee
topper 10 cult ne use Of coffee AZ it is
10 ra whiskey Or tobacco Dend 20 break
on. except that the coffee user can quit
coffee and take up Postum Food Coffee
without any feeling of loss Of the morn
ing beverage. for when Postum j. wen
boiled and served with cream. Il Is really
better IN point o. flavor than moss OF
the coffse served nowadays. and 70 the
taste of the ees1a0isEeur II Is Ike the fla
Tor Of fine Java.
A great Transformation takes place in
the body within ten days or two wee1s
after coffee is LEFT on and Postum Food
coffes used. Tor The reason that the pol
sou 70 the nerves has been discontinued
and ~ It's place is taken liquid that
contains the most powerful elements of
nourishnenf.
II Il easy 10 make this test and prove
these statements ~ changing from eof-
fee 70 postam Fpod Coffee.
Iheres seaacn.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
DOUMlAI SAT
UNTIL LATE
RUSSIAN, PARLIAMENT'S
SEAL UPON FIRST
GREAT WORK
IN REPLY TO THE CAR
Setting Forth Aspirations Of
Russia's Millions.
(ny Associated Press.l

st. Petersburg. May 1s.-The criti-
cal moment winch viii decide whether
there will be peace or war between the
crown and the people has apparently
arrived, with the adoption by the
lower house Of parliament last night
OF its reply to the speech from the
throne Court reactionists, headed by
Trepon. are seeking in every way pos
sibIe to influence the emperor TO fight.
Sitting until long after o'clock this
morning the lower house OF the MI
tional parliament set its seal upon the
first great work, the adoption OF the
address in reply to Emperor Nicholas
speech from the throne at the winter
palace and setting forth the aims and
aspirations OF Rnssia's millions.
Despite attacks both from the right
and from the left. the leaders Of the
constitutional Democratic party held
their followers together 10 the last and
the addreSs was adopted substantial
" IN the form in which vas proposed
BY the commission and as already
telegraphed by the Associated Press.
After the address OF the lower house.
in reply 70 the speech from the throne,
was adopted the house adjorrned sub.
ject 70 the call Of the president. After
lbS reaGsng Of the final draft NJ Petra
jitslky took the rostrum aud appealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

and Thursday AFFECT important details,
but do not change the general tenor of
the document. which extreme as II
may be i'm the eyes of the autocracy,
falls far short of the expectations of
the radicals. Time after time during
the long three days of debate the ex-
tremists. with their undying hatred of
the whole ancient order, launched
their fiery attacks against the mild
ness" of the various paragraph, only TO
break against the firmness Of the
restraint Of the chiefs of the party.
When the discussion had been finished
the deputies, with the exhortations of
the country to speedy action ringing
in their ears. yentured no further de-
lay ;and though they had been al
ready in session fourteen hours, took a
recess until 2 o'clock this morning for
the reading and adoption Of the final
draft OF the address, instead of post
poning this formality until the open
ilB VI rIlO1y ncnoiOA.
AS If running a race to see which
should be the first to present to EN-
peror Nicholas demand for amnesty,
the council OF the empire also was in
session well into the early morning
hours discussing it's address in reply
to the speech from the throne. This
document. which is far aimpler and
more conservative than that OF the
lower house. proposes an amnesty
which does not include those who
coupled with political offenses the muir
der or violation Of property rights-in
other words. political assassins- or
participants in agrarian excezses.
The lower houses demand for am
nesty. the kernel and most pressing
point in its address, was altered at the
last moment by the commission itself
(which In response to criticisms Of in.
dehniteness in the expression "full
political amnesty" substituted Fam
nesty for all crimes committed from
religious or political motives as we'll
as agrarian offenses.' The commits.
sion also accepted a new clause to
meet the wishes Of the discontented 10
the army and navy. asking the EN-
peror to revise the conditions OF ser
vice on the basis Of right and justice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
PERSONAL
NJ ENTION

Rev. j. E. Dazey returned to coyle
this morning.
W. A. Frasier is in Oklahoma City on
business this week.
Orville Frantz is attending the south
western field meet in Oklahoma City.
croner WIN Patterson went to Langs-
ton this afternon to conduct a funeral.
j. E. Piekard left this morning for st.
Louis to meet his parents. who are en-
route to Guthrie to spend the summer,
Rev. G. G Brannon returned this
morning from Kansas city where he has
been attending the missionary assembly.
J. NJ Aupaugh. OF North Judson, Ind.
arrived IN the city this morning for a
weeks visit with his daughter Mrs VIM.
vampner.
Sam FRANKIE left on the morning train
for Pond Creek. having been here for q
few days looking after business inter-
ests.
Ex- sherin b W. Burchett and daugh-
ter Mrs. y, Norris are guests today Of
their son and brother A. Burchett
assistant federal jailor.
The Southwestern Athletic association
meet Is being held at Oklahoma city to-
day, The representatives and rooters
from the saltwater A. & N college were
IN the city this morning between trains
The college is expecting rs athletes te
carry on honors az this meet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
RUN DOWN FROM GRIP
On. WILLIAMS PINK Pills CURE
THIS FORM or DEBILITY.
After effects ,cf Grip Responsible Tor
Much Suffering That This
Remedy VIII Relieve

"Eour years ago SAYS Mrs r. Nor
rison, Of No. 1879 Carson street. South
Side, PitssNlag. Pa. n took cold
which turned into ~ grip. This trouble
left ME an run Gown. / wis thin. had
backache much " the time had no ap-
petiF. ny stomach was ont ~ order and
felt nerV,.,., and unstfung.
White I had The grip J had "a doctor
but ! really suffered more from the con-
dition " which the Influenza lc0 me
thar did from the disease itself J
felt generally wrctchcd and miserable
and The least exposure 70 cold would
mike nsc worse. couldn't seem 20
set any. beticr untii ] bcgan 10 take
pr Williams pin1 Pulls. very quickly
noticed benefit after / began taking
them and they restored me to good
health ana strenguN Dr williams
Pink Piiis arc a wonderfully good med
icine. Thanks 20 them am now ID
fine health and have bad no rcilsn of
my former trouble. I recommend the
pills 70 everyone who s. ailinf and take
every opportunity 70 les people know how
good they ais8
Dr Williams Pink Pms- cured Mrs
Morrison because they actually make
good red blood When the blood Is red
p~d healthy there can be no debility.
"a relation between the blood and ner-
N--.s system is such that the pills have
very decided action upon the nerves
and they have cured many severe ncr-
vous disorders that havc not yielded
60 ordinary treatment. Their double
action. on the blood and on the nerves,
makes them an ideal spring tonic
$4,000 REwARD-The Dr. Williams
Medicine CO. has authorized the cashier
Of the Union National Bark Of schenec-
tady- n. ", 70 pay the sum Of 81 600
upon proof of fraud on the part Of the
company ia the publication OF the fore-
going testimonial or any others used
in making known che merits Of Dr.
Williams Pin1 Pills.
All druggists sell s,r Williams Pink
Pills or they win be sent by mail. post
paid on receipt OF price. so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. wn-
liams Medicine Co.. schenectady. n, y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
REAL ESTATE raAnsEEns.


FFcm Logan County Report for IAux-
Beamer CO..
Gutbrie National bank 70 Houghton a
Dougiass cotton Co.. q. &. a.. part Of Sc.
ar. T. -. ar ssec. 5. twp le r. W. 81.
Guthrie National bank to Houehtou a.
Douglas Cotton Co. ". d.. acres "a Sc.
or, Of -. qr. sec 8, twp Is. r. w.
81 $50.
Flank Beriaehler "a uxs 70 William Il.
Jones, ". a., lots A.. Is. Blk. y. West
Guthrie. tioo
". W. HoseIton "a Ok 20 Peter Nelson.
q ux v. d., sw. or. see 20. twp. N.
r. ] H.. 1880.
James A. Fife e. ux 70 Geo A. Bar
Der, " a. iof ze b,k. Is. Guthrie. $1,000.
IT, 8 % Ttlbert March. b. ~. ss ar.
SEQ. 80 tvp. e. r. ] W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

See special glassware bargains Satur-
day al Guthrie Novelty Racket Large
berry bowls water pitchers, cake stands,
fancy sugar and creamers. sets Of giassv
es. choice l0c Saturday only. coiored
table pnin ne and white l5e per yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
NormaI sehooI LuekY.

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington. D. C., May 1s.-The
Senate committee on territories re-
ported favorably the bill ratiiying act
on territorial Legislature apnropriating
slxty-hya thousand dollars - state
normal at Alva. BIn already has
been put through the house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
Bonnett- swan.


Az the home OF her parents. Miss Eva
Margaret Swan was married at O'Clock
TO George Paul Bennett. Miss Maude
smith OF Kingfisher, acted as maid OF
honor. and Mrs. l.. II. Scissor Of Guth-
rie as best man Little Earle SWAN, the
brother Of the bride. scattered rose pet
ais before the bridal procession. The
party took thel, places under canopy Of
clematis and roses. where Rtv Rankin
performed the ceremony. rhe house was
beaaufuly decorated with roses and pot
ted plants.
The bride was gowued In white point
de spirit. and carried white roses and
orange blossoms.
Mrs. Bennett Is a Guthrie girl, having
grown up here from childhood. She
graduated from the Guthrie high school
In 1899, and taught three years IA the
public schools here.
Mr.. Bonnet son OF the late Mayor w.
J Bonnett. Is the city clerN and mem-
Der Of the firm Of Bonnet & Pemberton,
abstractors. OF Kiughsher where he has
"a host OF friends. lie Is well known to
the Spanish War v.,tcrans. being a char
ter member os cor Huston, OF Guthrie.
The couple left for oklahoma city 10
attend the Southwestern field meet. and
win be az home to thelr friend IN King
fisher after June l. The couple We're the
recipients of many valuable and bsyus
tifu preseats from relatives and friends
here and abroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18
0 o O @ O O @ o o O c @ o 0 O 0 o
o WITH THE SUFFERERS. O
0 o @ o O o G o o @ @ G @ o @ o

Mrs, w. n. Coyir is IN at hef home on
east Springer. suffering with severely
liberated tooth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-18

Eisenschmidt has an artisiicaily deco
rated window for the occasion OF the
woodmen visitors next week
Fire chief Grubcr win begin ,ihe crec-
tion this week Of a neat two story resi-
dence on his farm four miles northwest
Or the city.
wan Mothop charged with forging and
passing check, was released from cus-
tody yesterday afternoon on bond OF
$500, secured by his father.
The Guthrie Sheet Metal WORKS arc
constructing huge tank with a capacity
OF 1000 barrels Of water, to be used to
furnish power for the cotton miL
The Eagles have rendered the Modern
woodmen the use OF their han on East
Oklahoma avenue during the big log
rolling and class adoption next week.
Ed Petcrsen's decorations FOR the
Woodmen festival ARE perhaps the most
elaborate Of any yet arranged Tor tho
Woodmen log rolling and class adpton
for next week
The Salvation army people have moved
iSeit aoVnto~n headnualteta 90 a32
West Harrison avenue and win conduct
services there every evening Tor the pub
lic except Monday
Dr Elizabeth Melvin delivered Aery
interestlpp address on "rhc Brain ena
Ncrvous system 70 the pupils Of the
7h and sth grades al centmi school
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Woodmen executive committee to-
day arranged Tor a number Of ne~ bar-
rels 70 be placed on the street corners
next week during the big festival They
viii be elled with Ice water and lemon
aee.
Ciyi Service Examiner Franz sarbei
IL conducting this afternoon an cxami-
nation Tor applicants for tie position oI
supervisor Of FORESTRY IN the agricultural
department Tho examination is being
held In the Capital CITY business col
lege rooms on East Harrison avenue.
/ Deputy Marshal Jacobson brought q
( from Pawnee and committed to the fed.
eral JAN the following prisoners who are
I 20 serve sentence for selling hqaoF 10 Tho
Indlans Carl Hopkins GO daye and fi0I
I fine A. - Burson, q months md si0'
s..e. Frank Barey. so days and fio0 fine
] Nathan +. Gilbert. so days and 500 fine
I Charles stanton awaiting trial.
J. NJ Mcconnell. former assistant sec
retary Of oklahoma, VINO Is now engaged
la the genen,l insurance business "a
Gathrlc. came IN today from a week
trip through southern Indian Territory
Crop prospects in that section are fine
he said, Lots Of cotton VIII be raise
there this gear. And the territory town
are Increasing in population new busi
ness Hlotks and residences are being bgil
in almort every town
Lieptenant JAMES Lonestrcet has an
-