davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
YOUR TEETH

will look better. do better and feel better if cleansed and purified with a real antiseptic preparation.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic?
 To whiten and preserve the teeth, cleanse and purify the mouth it has no equal.
 Paxtine has so many uses in the toilet it is very economical.
 Try it on our guarantee. LarOe box at druggists Soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
YALE TENNIS FINALS TO-DAY.

The tennis finals In the interclass contest at Yale will be played off to- day. The battle to-day will be between J. c. Moorehead, 1907 L. s. and J. A. c. Golston. 1907 L. S., vs. s. Swift, 1908, and M. A. Wetzlar, 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
WESTINGHOUSE INSTRUCTOR
 COMING.

The Westinghouse Electric company which built the motor engines that will be operated between Stamford and Woodlawn, has sent A. E. Welch, an instructor, to the New Haven road for the purpose of teaching the engineers of locomotives how to run the motors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
LAST DAY IN MAKING OF VOTERS.
Only 1,1s3 of the 5000 on the List to be
 Made Have Been Made.

To-day will be the last for this year in which the young men of this city will have chance to be made voters. Both parties are working hard to add to their ranks. The efforts have not been as successful as either party de- sired thus far. Over 5000 names were on the list to be made. Up to last night the number made was only 1lS3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
MARRIED TO oBLIGE THEM.

Had Four Husbands, One of Whom
 Was a Waterbury Man.
 Miss Augusta Brunning, of New York, who is charged with marrying four different men, gave as her reason that she didn't know it was wrong. They were all so nice and sweet and she loved them dearly, and simply mar ried them as an Judgement One of the men is Henry Koehler, of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
GMamts.

One cent word for each insertion, nve cents n word for full week, seven times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
WANTED.

14NSMIIH accustomed to furnace work Apply 10 T. G. Whitehead, 360 State S1Feet' o24 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
1is(a,t|5r,ole
Dainty Undermuslins.

We have raised our standard higher than ever this season. None but the best UNDERWEAR can find place in this store-not necessarily the most expensive garments, for we have plenty of UNDERWEAR at low prices, but those must be well made, of good materials, properly shaped, carefully finished and generously cut, quality is first consideration VISIT THE DEPT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

WANTED. BUY TOT a rug shop. Is Auburn st.
 o25 2te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publications.

Until The Ladies' Home Journal came into the field the pattern business in this country years behind the times They have already worked revolution. In the style fit and simplicity of the patterns in their art work and advertising matter they excel ali others In fact the pattern is as good The Ladies' Home Journal which has been the leading household periodical for many years
 The new November Patterns have arrived, which include many beautiful designs for womens misses and chdrens garments. We wish to call particular attention to very handsome evening wrap pattern which can be made up in either seveneghths length. Ask to be shown it. Price with Guide Chart 15c.
 Pattern prices 1Oc and 15c. None higher.
 The Ladies' Home Journal Monthly Style Book for November is ready. They are free. Come and get It is as good as many fashion magazines.
 The Ladies Home Journal for November is now on sale at pattern counter It is most instructive and i'm terestng magazine and should be in every home. Price 15c Yearly 15O.
 See Window Display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
WANTED FOR n. s AR,rv

ALL good help should call here. Wa
 supply all the best places ana always ,noed large numbers. Slceman's Re-
 el Open evenings. m14-tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18

notably those in the vicinity of Mo-
hawk, held strong and even advanced,
while other shares declined. While the
men in the street do not expect re-
newal of the boom at once, It's thought
that after the holidays there will be a
general revival, with a strong upward
movement in the spring
Ely shares are as active as they have
eyer been bnt at somewhat of rednced
figure
The market closed yesterday strong
at the following quotation:
Grioux Con, Mines Sl1.0O; Nevada
Con. Copper $18s; Cumberland LILLY
$1,000; Ely Central 1925; Ely Mines
$3.50; Mechanically $500; Ely-Witch
1925; Federal-Ely $.1.25.
1t is expected that after the holiday
season is over there will be strong
advance all along the line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Notice of Apple ntion for Per
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd, day of November, 1906, in accor-
dance with section %, Chapter XLVI,
Of the statutes of 1865, and LEANDER
A. RUPEE, of Lund, county of White
Pine and State of Nevada. made appli-
cation to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters or the State of Nevada.
Such application is to be made from
springs at points about 5 miles south of
Lund by means of an open cut, and Is
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in S. w. / of S. Z. and S.
E. ! of S. w. / of Sec, |, T. Is N. r.
81 E., by means of ditch, and there
used for irrigation.
The construction of said works shall
begin before May l, 1907. and shall be
completed on or before May l, 1908,
The water shall be actually applied to a
beneficial use on or before May |, 1909
SIGNED;
HENRY THURTELL,
STATE ENGINEER.
First publication Dec, 18th 1906. Nv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Mine LOOKS BETTER
WITH EACH Shift

General manager D. c. Mcdonald of
the Mcdonald Ely Mining company is
in Salt Lake. Mr.. Mcdonald was seen
by Tribune reporter and asked re-
garding the results of the past few
months development work upon this
property under his charge. Mr. Nc
Donald was the original owner of the
group, and is one Of the heavy stock
holders at this time, and director.
His years of residence in White Pine
county has given him familiarity with
the mines and minearl possibilities of
that Nevada camp as few other men
enjoy.
Development work, he stated, was
progressing as fast as possible The
management has encountered some en-
couraging results in all their workings,
sulphides being found at nearly all
points where energy has been direct
ed with earnestness. The management
is driving two shafts and one long tun-
mel. Upon one of the shafts a twenty
horse power hoist has been Installed,
and progress can be expected with in
creased vigor from now on. The char
acter of sulphides being encountered at
this time is of the utmost Importance
to the company. Mr.. Mcdonald states
that the values will run from 2 per cent
to considerably higher, and that it is
only depth to open from the McDon-
aid Ely one of the big mines of the Ely
district.
The tunnel is expected to tap into the
contact at any shot, the formation from
which the company expects some splen-
did developments. With each round Of
holes both in the tunnel and shafts a
decided Improvement is noticed in the
ore by the management. The Maceo
group, he states, has been surveyed for
patent, and the field notes are now in
the surveyor generals office The
showngs upon this group are stated by
Mr. Mcdonald to be very gratifying,
and he is greatly pleased with the man.
ner in which the mine Is opening to de-
velopment. The camp itself never
looked better. The ore bodies are
being found much more extensively
than ever dreamed possible, the sulphides
are being found in portions of the camp
not seriously considered year ago.
The towns of Ely and Georgetown
are growing rapidly, real estate values
are soaring, and the towns are build
ing up as fast as men and materials
can be secured There are few more
loyal friends of Ely than Mr.. Melon
aid, as he has watched the district grow
from the earliest days, and he has
grown with the district, too. He will
be in Salt Lake for several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Mineral Application
No. 1926

UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. nevada, November II. 1906
Notice is hereby given that Gironx Cousoli
dated Mines Company, by Louis Fraser, its
attorney in fact, whose post Office address. is
Kimberley, Nevada, has made application for
a patent for 1854 it, on the GlR0UX CON
S0LIDATED LODE, embracing the Taylor,
Good Enough. Dewey. Texas, Plot Knob
Union, Sacramento, Pocohontas, Schley,
Riepe FLYING Dutchman, Brooks, Bunker Hill
Kaboony, 1lumbug. Dexter, iowa, Watson No,
. Washington, Emma Nevada, White Chief.
Redeemer, Richard, Alpha, Contact, Sam
Long, Easter, Black Jack, Bush Wax Track
ton. Victor, Gold Bug, Lexington, New York,
Kentucky, Toledo. California Tonapah. and
Groux locations situated in Robinson Mining
District, " White Pine Co.. New, and described
in lhe Official field notes aud plat on file in
this Off ce MS follows TAYLOR Beginning at
Cor No. !, whence S, f. Cor. Sec. 3, r. l6 n,
X. 81 E., NJ. d. NJ, bears S. Il deg. AZ min. Il.
6226.7 #. thence S. 70 deg. AZ MN. W. 600 it,
to Cor. No. 3, thence n. II deg. y min. w.
l475 #. to Cor. No. 3. thence n. Y deg. AZ min.
+. 600 it. to Cor No. thence II deg. IL min
Z. i75 # to Cor. No /. place OF beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
General Slump
in Stocks

The weakness of the mining stock
market which began over two weeks
ago still continues in more or less
marked degree and the net decline in
some of the shares has been heavy. The
explanations as to the cause of the slump
are numerous, tight money in the East
and proft-taking in anticipation of the
holidays being the favorites. 1t is pos
sible that both causes were factors in
the situation, but the frequent storms
which interfered with communication
and the fuel famine in the Nevada
camps, which forced the closing of some
of the mines, probably also exercised
an influence conditions have favored the
buyer and some good purchases have
been picked up.
Manhattans showed the greatest
activity, but Tonopah and Bullfrog
were steady. Some of the Goldfeld
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Notice OF Application for Per
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State of Ney:tIa

Notice is hereby given that ON the SIS day of
October 1906 in accordance with Section %
Chapter NINI Of the Statutes OF l905, one
The Butte X Ely Copper company of Ely,
County Of White Pine aud State of Nevada,
made application to the state Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate the
public waters Of the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation is TO he made from Water canyon
Crepk'nt points n +. II of SCI, I. Is ~. Il.
63 T.. by means OF n dam aud , cubic feet per
second is to he conveyed to points at or near
the Butte X Ely mines by means of pipe
and there used Tor mining concentrating pow
err and domestic purposes. The construction
OF said works shall begin before MAJ 1907, and
shall be com plcted ON or before oct. !, 1905.
The water shall be actually applied 10 II bene-
fetal use on or before oct /, 1909.
Signed: HENRY THURrELL.
state Engineer.
First pub Nov. 9;i-iw.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
District Court

Judge George S. Brown, District
Judge has notified the clerk by letter
that regular term of court will be
heled here commencing Tuesday jan
uary Sth 1907. The J udge viii make an
order for the drawing Of grand and trial
jurors. All matters that are at issue
viii be heard and determined at this
term of court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18
Wood Wanted.

The Giroux Consolidated Mines Com
pany wants cord wood; will let contracts
or take custom wood at Sc per cord. For
particulars call on c. r. Reeves, attor-
ney for the company at Ely, or the
business manager at the mines.
GirouX Con. Mines Co. 1l-7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-18

Lindsey, the builder, is now prepared
to build houses on the installment plan.
Nov. 80. /
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-15
Bids Opened on New Macadam Road.

All other things being equal, contractor
r. A. BIgley, Of franklin, will be award
ed the contract for building the new mac
adam road which the State Highway de-
psrtment will build from the mouth of
Tubbs Run, in Tionesta township, to the
Hickory township line, a distance OF
S,S3l feet. Bids were opened at Harris
burg on the 9th inst, and we're as follows:
W. R. Lyons, Harrisburg, sl5,OS6.65;
Nelson Construction Co., Chambersburg,
Sl4, ,352.SS; r. A. Bigley, Franklin, Sl2,-
1895; John j. Hanna, Jr., Franklin,
Sl7,555.41. The State department had not
awarded the contract when heard from a
day or two ago, but Mr.. Bigley's bid
being the lowest he will doubtless be the
one who will build the road. In consul
tation with one of our county commits
sioners short time ago Mr.. Bigley said,
if he secured the contract, he would be-
gin work at once with view to COM
pleting the road before winter set in.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-15
FREDERICK LACY.

Many Forest county friends will SYM
pathize with Mr.. Frederick G.. Lacy, OF
Philadelphia, in the death of his son,
which occurred last week while on visit
to relatives at Erie. The Evening Times,
OF the Sth inst, has the following account
of the young mans death:
"The death of Frederick Lacy, Jr., at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Chester W.
Stranahan, at 4 O'Clock this morning, is
one of those strange providences that can
never be solved on earth. He was the
son of Frederick G. Lacy, of Philadelphis,
and came here few weeks ago 10 spend
his summer vacation, as had been his
custom for several years. He was Is
years Of age, cheerful and sunny in dis
position, and dearly loved by all who
knew him. He was always desirous of
doing some kindness for someone and it
seems such strange thing that so sweet
and pure life, with so much of useful
ness and helpfulness ahead of it, should
be thus suddenly cut off. 1t is only a
few days ago that the young man was
active in doing what be could to assist in
seeing some OF the little orphans trans
ported to the country for two weeks, and
one of the tenderest messages received at
The Times Office was brought by his
hands. The funeral will take place from
the residence of DIR. Stranahan and the
remains will be laid to rest beside those
of his mother in the Erie cemetery"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-15
John Charleston Dies From Accident.

John Charleston, citizen for many
years of Tionesta, was fatally injured on
Thursday evening last, while driving
down an old road on Tubbs Run with a
load Of ties. He was seated on top of the
load when crossing a bridge when the
braces underneath gave way, tipping the
wagon completely over, and throwing
Mr.. Charleston violently to the ground.
The accident happened within few rods
of the home of Martin Saulsgiver, who,
with his son, and Mr.. Charleston's son,
James, were almost Immediately present
and gave what assistance they could.
The injured man had struck his right
side just above the hip against stone or
some hard substance, and was so pain
fully hurt that he had to be carried to his
home, distance of about two miles, on a
cot. Physicians were summoned, but it
was impossible to determine at once
whether he had sustained any internal
injuries. Friday night DR.. Siggins, of
Oil City, was called in consultation, and
on Saturday morning an operation was
determined upon as the only chance of
saving Mr.. Charleston's lite. 1t was
found that the concussion had been so
great as to rupture the bladder, and con-
ditions were such as to render surgical
skill unavaiiDg, and at 10:30 the unfor.
tunate man passed away.
The death of Mr.. Charleston, especially
under such distressing circumstances was
great shock to this whole community,
where he was so well known and much
respected. He was born near Stockholm,
Sweden, in the year 1916. At the age of
25 he came to this country-locating first
at Youngsville, Pa. In 1874 he came to
Tionesta and here he was united in mar
riage with Miss Louise w. Lawson, jan
uary 3, 1884. To them eight children
we're born, seven OF whom are living
Charles, Benjamin, James, Huldah, Ell
len, Anna and Harrison. Besides these
children the deceased is survived by his
widow, one brother, August, a well
known resident of this vicinity, and a
brother and sister in Sweden. Mr..
Charleston was a member of the Lutheran
church, having joined it in early child
hood in Sweden.
The funeral services were held at the
family home Sund,y afternoon at 2:30,
the Rev. Paul J. Slonaker officiating.
The interment was made in Riverside
Cemetery.
Mr.. Charleston was one of our best
citizens, quiet and unassuming but pos
sessing all the qualities of good man.
He will be greatly missed by large circle
of friends. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the widow and
children in their sad bereavement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-15
ClaringtOn.

| The Marienville base ball club can {
down last Thursday and brought Mr..
Leech, of Pitlsburg, Pa, to throw the
curves. We did not learn whether he
was member Of the league or not, but
by the way our fellows didn't hit him he
is surely all right, as it was merry.go-
round, Is to IL in favor of the visiting
| team.
W. n. Pickens, of the Marienvlle Ex-
press, was visitor to our town one eve
ming last week.
Mrs. w. d. Shields is home from Cam
bridge Springs greatly improved in
health.
"Jack," everybody's dog, took his de-
parture by The chloroform route. A few
amateurs performed the operation and
we learn it was successful.
j. j. Thompson, of New York, VIM.
Truman and II. e. Darr, of Brookvllle,
were in town last week. They are drill
ing we'll on Coleman. They did not get
anything in the Speechley or Bradford
sands and are going on down to the Kane.
Mrs. Mechling and children are back
from Chautauqua.
Jas. Reed, proprietor of Lone Creek
Park, met with serious accident, falling
from roof he was painting, and is going
around on crutches.
Squire Wilton was in town one day
last week. He and his family are visit
ing Mrs. Witon's mother, Mrs. Piquig-
not, on Blue Ridge.
Rev. j. e. Hillard, of Slippery Rock,
was here visiting his father, Robert Hill
lard.
Mrs. VanHorn is visiting in Chicago.
Curt Williams is home from Pittsburg
for short stay.
The young couple of this place that
have been having so much trouble and
contention have kissed and made up,
burned all bridges, cancelled all contracts
made in the past and it is hoped by all
they will have smooth sailing from this
on.
J. 4. Cook, the hustling proprietor of
tho IeStduIauli 10 hAIpS up Mo PIaOo vi
business by new coat of paint.
w. Il. SlaugLenhaupt has accepted a
position as bookkeeper with b. A. Shots
IL Co., of Leeper.
The Clarington volunteer fire company
turned out in force one evening last week
to fight fire at Maple Creek. BY heroic
efforts the mill was saved aud there was
no loss of lumber.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-15
RECENT DEATHS.
CHRISTINA s. osGOoD.

The subject of this sketch, who died at
the residence of her son, ]. Edward Os-
good, on Monday, Aug. ID, 1905, a: East
Hickory, widow OF Hiram Osgood, who
died on January 81, 1880, was an old resi-
dent of this county. Her maiden name
was Christina Shelace, and she was born
September II, 1882, at Roherda, Hesse
Cassel, Germany. Coming to this coun-
try with her uncle, Bernard Bush, in a
sailing vessel when eight years of age,
she might be called life long resident of
Pennsylvania. The voyage was made in
seven weeks, which was considered to be
great speed in those days, but very slow
compared with the voyages now made in
as many days. She left Germany about
May lst, landing in Baltimore in July.
Went thence to Pittsburg by canal boat
and up the Allegheny River to what is
now Nebraska in lumber wagon. These
journeys are given to show the hardships
and difficulty of travel in those early
days and are interesting at the present
time. She remained in her unces family
one year and lived in the family of A. b.
Root one year. In 1871 she went to Ross
Run, living in the family Of Amasa
Purdy, an old pioneer of happy memory,
where she remained for six yeal s; thence
coming to Tionesta, and lived in the fam
lily OF Robert Mcbride, where she married
Hiram OsgOod in 1851, the wedding TAX
ing place at West Hickory, Oct. 9th, VIM.
Siggins, J. p, officiating. This history
of her life is indeed interesting, as it re-
calls the names of The pioneers-Forest
county worthless who made ''the desert to
blossom as the rose" and whose memory
is revered to this day by their numerous
descendants.
She had eight children, all of whom
survive her save one, viz: Jennie H.,
intermarried with W. +. Jones, who died
Dec. 3, 1883. The names of the surviving
children are as follows: George w. and
John r., of Tionesta; William L. and
Warren b., of Kingsley twp; Mrs. La
vinia Rudolf b, Of Endeavor; Mrs. Annie
Behrens, of German Hill, and James
Edward, of East Hickory, all of whom
are numbered as descendants of an old
and respected family.
Mrs. Osgood's life was marked by en-
ergetic attention to her family and the
full perfoi nance of all the duties and
responsibilities of good woman and
was best appreciated by those who knew
her best. She was generous and hospita-
BILE and had kindly interest in the well
fare of others and of course she retained
a large circle of steadfast friends all
through her exemplary and useful life.
In faith she was Christian and from
early lite was a devoted and consistent
member of the German Reformed church.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. DR.. Slonaker, takes place today,
Wednesday, the interment being in the
Evangelical church cemetery, German
Hill, beside her beloved husband. She
is mourned by her relatives and her
memory will be cherished by hosts of
friends. s.D.I,
In this connection the family of the de-
ceased desire us to express their graft
tude to the friends and neighbors at East
Hickory and Endeavor for the many acts
of kindness shown their mother during
h er last illness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-15
summer pinrrhocn in ChlIdren.

During the hot weather of the summer
months the first unnatural looseness of a
child's bowels should have immediate at
tention, so as TO check the disease before
it becomes serious, All that is necessary
is few doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed
by dose of castor oil TO cleanse the sys-
TEN. Rev. NJ. o. Stockland, Pastor of
the first NJ. f. church, Little Falls, Mimi,
writes: 1--WE have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it very valuable
remedy, especially for summer disorders
in children" Sold by Dunn a. Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-15
ston,ach Troubles and Consultation.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consli-
paled. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwards
vile, ILL.,, says: 81 suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach troubles for
several years, but, thanks to Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets, am al
most cured" Why not get package of
these tablets and get well and stay we'll?
Price o5 cents. Samples free. For sale
by Dunn & Fulton.