davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14

OF her bearing were enhanced now By
the rich simplicity OF her attire.
same sidsiong look OF mischief. and /
TO see the distressed daInOzei again.
might put A into rhyme. with the
whole rOmanCe-the iuckiess maid, the
wicked socman. and the Nirtuous cierki
So might our fame have gone down
together for ell time. and you be num-
bered with Sir Percivai or Sir Galahad-
OF all the other rescuers OF oppressed
what did.~ said Aueyne. was too
small a thing for thanks. and yet. n
grave and near ~srlSI matter for nnsrth ana
er's love. but God has wiiisd ina, it
20 see YOU again. lady. and TO know
that YOU have reached home IN safety.
Yes. in sooth. Castle Txvnhann Is
no'nf' sS an r Si ,oi. ioring ny
morning but YOU said that you were
coming hither. SO I bethought me that
might hold u back ss surprise 20
rou,' she cried. bursting out a-iaurh-
iug once more. standing with her hand
ewes twinklinE with amusement You
drew back and came forward with your
eyes upon my book there. like the
mouse Who snlHs the cheese and yet
I take shame" said Aueyne. that
L
Nay ~ warmed my very heart 20
see H. So glad was ! that I laughed
an S,rsel, hs ,s-.,,,,st NE ne pIe o,,s',,.
I J.. he IS not made OF another clay to
God help me- am the weakest 81
! tNe weak" Eroaned Aileyne. 4 pray
/ tnat may have more strength
And 20 what end she asked shafp-
shut yourself forever ,a your cell WITH.
/ in TIE four walls y an abbey. then %
| 90 De answered. wiz do what ask =
IT" ssa a; Is 81 H. e laGy re ou, IN wha, I
sav, TO my father"
In sayinr. ~ 30 ask. that II was
/ south of the Chrisf~hurch road that Z
net you. I shall DC shut up with the
S ,-'-.S,, omen men slse, ard have, a week %
De Eniioping Troubadour NJ Wiivcriey
Walk. Or loosinE my little falcon Ro-
land M tho Ninrey Ridge hcrons"
''Not answer' But he viii have an
me, or it VIII. 20 iil' With me
Put, icy. .crict poor, Aileyre,. Il
l.now Wei that 81 was four miles C
"You win not saw u--
surely you VIII nct- too. when yoJ
know that So is not sou
"oh. weary ~ your preaching
. - her beautiful hclr. reavluE Allcyn,
, rs cast down e0d ashamed as though
, ous thing Stc was back again in az
instant however. IN another OF he
Look al that. NY friend" said she
4 ~ Nou bad been shut u0 in abbey o
IN cen this day you could not hav'
I tho trufh. Us 10 not 500 What avail
IS she shepherd 81 ~ leaves his Sheep
a sorry shepherd" said Allven
numhlv. But here IS your nobl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14
CHATTER VI

-. - -. 80 --~.-~ rf-- III -
60 80. % - Nl.--,..5 l.-a ~
Ss~ 49, So --ir,-- -.-,,-- .--rr
- ----l .--e- 49, 49, - -rtrnt
- 800. ~ ,-rr'f ia All ssas esual-
= ~--- go ,- -.-.-.-- e. ! -.
.-e l.-.t- w. = : 49,. 49, AZ, rNe hcf-
te= g his sc-.7. hat nat vo1l -e.. ee =
49, - ~.se tr,-e VS. ut IRE
- $3.50 $50 "a fnr sfr,r5v conra6cs
W. n-e 80 ~ ,-c5.,S he
$50 ~, $50 - srsresc-c. now
We l-s --~--- -r--i-,.-
scattcrsl oeits s.. i-et~, - -,-e-ir-s
,-..--.-- 7-r-- ana the-e g the way-
see steea l.,,ls knsis q w. va is 500
s-----.-i-.- ~ ~. frr-s ara rca-ch eckc1
49, --.-~ s----r n me forest. and
.e.-.-r--- 81, $50 way f-rr Christ
ohu--h EiEes riea ,a'.r sas si 49,, '5-.
- -r----r ~ rhr mellow
s----s-- rtrtt ara rrsetc- Et.l Wien
r-.ns.sss =, 49,. r---r,.- ssases 'sss-as-
Eir uurr q fa-ifr Irc-- I-ey l1l G t-i
r-rn-@ before tnE-l r~ w---r trey So
$3.50 So 49, 81 .-s.-t uT.Sn tasl- o.
.r-.r.f.r- rhlr ttcT never raises ett -
he approaches t-e--i tt- els-1 - ~
S-enerss 1ov was ca Jnaas oa-k. re
z-rnErs Evr-- lF --r e-t -r4
Etee- c.1 -a-- -l1 --e
Mort c. "a vie 40 t--s
lock--E 500 - ~ 49,
49, 49, Il .-.4 ---.-
s-n1e ia ,lav---s .-- --k- 3. 49, So.
49, .---- ---- "a q r~ 49,. r-fr-.-
l----- l.-- .r --- rrr- rertr.
Ngv 81 r7y - --ss- -- i. - 49, = -
49, - rfe ----e -r--f alfsr-e.s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-14

20 y C0rff.uef vcsf Westl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02
Josephine County Rich in Mines
Fruit, Timber, Stock, Dairy
ing and Water Power.

Josephine 10 the pioneer mining
county Of Oregon, and -fifths of
the era of the county is mineral
Quartz and placer mines being operated
in almost every portion within her Dor.
ders. Notwithstanding the fact that
gold was known to exist here in
abundance as far back as 1851, there is
still vast deposits SO far undeveloped.
There being at the present time 10
prospects of merit compared to every
one in the course of development.
The fact that the procuring Of the
precious metal demands the iuves.
tment of capital has held back to some
extent this industry, but as returns
from operating properties show con-
clusively that the deposits are lasting,
investors are feeling more confidence
in taking hold of the various propo-
sitions open. There are located here
some of the best producing quartz
mines on the Pacific Coast. and yet
this feature of the mining industry is
in its infancy There now being
something over $50 quartz properties
in operation. There has been num-
Der of finds of exceptionally rich de-
posits, az is natural in any mining
locality. The vast acreage of old
channels, gravel bars, etc combine
to make this one of the leading hy-
draulic mining districts in the West
The season of mining is exceptionally
long as rule, and the watsr supply
and diggings are abundant. The
output of the many surface mines
total large sum in virgin gold, and
owing to the fact that there are no
restrictions in the matter of dumping
tailings and debris into the streams of
this section, the placer mines are
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

county the returns from copper
mining district of which the Nothe ern
California copper section i merely an
extension. Ours being the source
of the renowned Takilma district,
where there is iu operation l50 ton
smelter, erected by the Takilma
Smelling Co. This plant is in opera.
tion throughout the Summer, and
the product is hauled to Grants Pass
for shipment. The railroad above
mentioned will lead to this point,
and the line will undoubtedly be
built this year, as there ia already
interested in its completion every
merchant OF prominence iu the city.
With its construction a vast section
Of mineral, agricultural and timbt r
rea along the Illinois and Applegate
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

ON the main line of the Southern Pa.
cific railway between Portland and San
Francisco. and its recognized as the
natural distributing point for a large
territory.
Fifty years ago only few scattered
cabins dotted the valley now develop
ed into one of the most productive
localities in Southern Oregon. Grants
Pass has life jsst 90 years in
length, and in that time through the
thrift and energy of its citizens has
grown to its present promising proper
tioD. 1t is the scene Of more sub
stantisl and well construct business
houses than any city OF its size in the
West, there being few establishments
which cannot boast of not being housed
in brick structure The business men
are ever alert to the opportunities
presenting themselves, and 80 far as
possible fill every demand which pre-.
sents itself. But here are so many
openings demanding capital. that the
field is most inviting one to the in.
vestor of either large or small means.
Grants Pass possesses the most beau.
tiful townsite in Oregon. 1t is not the
product of boom, but the growth that
comes Of its being the trading point
and headquarters of rich section Of
country. The demands Of large and
growing trade make II possible for the
merchants To carry such stocks AZ ap-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

quick producing parts of the country,
passing and repassing many claims
which could be made to yield returns.
The genuine quartz prospector has
been late in coming. and he is now
finding Josephine the bonanza land OF
his dreams. the field being only
sparsely located, and but little p os-
pected. There are some % mines
quipped with mills, thus giving EN-.
ployment to large number of people
who follow this liue OF endeav or And
there are mines here producing more
each month than the original purchase
price.
The only possible draw bach to the
full development OF the mining inter.
ests of any community is power, and
in this respect Josepine county needs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

Rivers will be added to lie many de
sirable sections open for set ] ment
1t is only within the last few year,
that attention has been drawn to the
fact that in addition to gold, copper
etc, Josephine county possesses many
rare metals. For years the miners Of
gold have been passing over rare de.
posits of platinum and of also a
nickle-iron compound, which has been
given the name Of Josephinite, SC
called from its having fist been
found in Josephine county. Geolo-
gists believe that this new metal will
prove to be the source of considerable
value.
! SO far there has been bat very little
interest manifested in gold dredging,
yet IL has been shown by systematic
prospecting that there are immense
tracts of gold bearing lands that eau
be dredged succe ssfully The
operation Of dredgers in adjoining
counties is sufficient proof that gold
dredging may be made most prof.
table industry.
There is no question but that the
present industrial status of Joseph inc
count represents but the opening chap.
Ter of volume of progress. There is
without question golden future in
store for all conservative people who
are willing to invest capital sufficient
for the development Of the abundant
resources here contained. And the next
decade will doubtless zee many addi.
tional enterprises in every line of en-
deavor. Tho gold mines now in oper.
alton demonstrate what can be done
along that line. The copper smelter
shows a brilliant future for that miner
al. The history Of every country blessed
with abundant timber gives us the
satisfaction Of knowing what to expect
from this resource at the time Of the
coming opening, which cannot be in
the very far distant future. .Toady
these opportunities are only half re-
allied or appreciated, and there is no
question that the natural advantages
herein offered will be utilized by far.
seeing business men, who are always
on the outlook for places so richly en-
dowed. The time is fast coming when
the thousands Of acres of unoccupied
mountain land will be stocked with
sheep, goats and cattle, and stock rails
ing, now an infant industry, will be
developed until IL becomes one Of our
greatest sources of wealth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

have no fear, as it has been officially
stated by United States representa-.
tives who have covered the ground
that there is enough power on the
vtrs and creeks of Josephine county,
we're they harnessed, to turn every
wheel and roll every car of the fac
tories and tiains of Oregon. These
rivers are turbulent and maintain a
high flow the year around, AMI their
rapid fall allows the placing of power
dams at frequent in ervals, aud there
is no question but that in time this
ethod will be pursued. In fact,
three is within three miles of Grants
Pass one such dam already built by
the Golden Drift Mining Co, it de.
veloping 500 horsepower. which is
used in pumping water to the COM
paDy's placer min near by. With
out question mining il the resour, Q
OF which we are most proud. as we
naturally should be for the large
amount of mining property located at
our very door entities us to consider
able pride in it's possession. 1t only
awaits the invasion of parties con.
trolling capital sufficient to place 1t
upon thu highest plain of velopment
at which time Josephine will be
without question the wealtbiest
county in the state Of Oregon, il no
in the West.
And while this branch of our re.
sources is being developed. we can at
the same ii me supply the world with
many mi Lions of feet OF lumber from
the timber resources, which are o
close 9, cond TO the mines as source
of wealth. Fully one fourth OF the
area of the county is a forest yet un-
touched by the lumbt rman. 1t is a
magnificent and thrifty growth,
abounding in pine, fir, oak and cedar.
The pine lumber is that knows as
sugar pine. and yellow pine, both of
which are most EXTENSIVELY used and
found to be . very superior grade Of
lumber for all purposes, while the
value of fir, oak and cedar are we'll
known to the world. There are mill.
ions of feet of laurel timber, which
when seasoned is as hard as maple.
and takes polish equal to the rose
wood, it being used now in the most
expensive furniture, and no doubt in
the near future it will be indispen-
sable to the lumber manufacturers.
One can look forward aud see in
Grants Pass the building and operat-
ion Of furniture factories equal in
renown to Eastern centers. Owing to
its location. Grants Pass is the head
quarters for vast timber region and
the coming railways, which are at
the present time being rapidly ar.
ranged for by home capital, will
touch not only all poipts wealthy 81
timber is concerned, but will open uI
in addition the richest copper belt iu
the state of Oregon. and give to thi'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02
Grants Pass, the Metropolis of
Southern Oregon, a City
With Brilliant Future.

pear quite metropolitan to the party
entering this section with the idea of
viewing only country stores. In the
public improvements and utilities. the
progressive spirit has dominated. this
city possessing more miles Of streets
that are easily passable to vehicles at
all seasons Of the year than has any
other town In this section Of Oregon.
The sewage system is without quss-
tion very complete one, and not only
installed with an idea of amply pro-
viding for present needs, but with al
lowances for future possibilities in
growth. The city is we'll lighted with
electricity and the water system is
installed and operated in thoroughly
modern manner.
As regards climatic conditions too
much cannot be said in favor of our
home land. All people have. no
doubt, read that Oregon has but two
seasons-a wet and dry one. The
famous Oregon rain that Eastern peo-
pie believe keeps pouring constantly,
is an objection which quickly vanishes
upon the acquaintance of the numer-
ous attractions counterbalancing it.
Storms are almost unknown, as our
rain comes in gentle, steady way
when the most needed, and is not ac-
companied with any unpleasant electri.
cal disturbances. The region is not
windy one, the majority of the days
throughout the year when there is
wind, it is quite light, and not of the
disagreeable, stormy sort. Billiards.
are unknown, and while in the East
heavy, Wintry weather is being re-
ported, we are enjoying serenely pleas
ant showers with hours of sunshine,
and we can boast Of blooming flowers
on our lawn. Sleighs and cutters are
not used by our citizens, as we would
very seldom have chance to uncover
them, as whatever snowfall we have
melts very quickly on account of the
warm earth, and at best we are se.-
dom favored with sight of over an
inch Of it at q time. The summer
period Of the year being such as to
make this county an ideal resort the
days being bright and balmy, and the
nights cool and refreshing.
The possibilities Of this seioton FOR
fruit growing have never been fully
comprehended, but there are large
number Of people who have interested
themselves in this line with abundant
success and much profit. Berries OF
all kinds do we'll aud when arrange
ments are made for supplying water,
abundant crops can be proddced from
the mouth Of May until the mon tn
of November. Although this period 10
what may be termed the dry time. yet
this Is no drawback Of consequences IL
one wants to equip himself Tor carry
ing on the culture Of small fruit, a.
water may be secured In almost any
locality by the sinking Of wells, and
the use Of gasoline or electric power
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

A Hornbrook correspondent writing
to the Yreka Journal under date Of
Feb. ~. says: "Jim Mann struck a
pocket near here last week, aud has
already taken out with q hand moi
tar $500; there is lot more IN sight,
and It shows no sign Of giving ont.
The ore carries considerable quartz,
sndsmay turn out1to-be a.-miiline
proposition when developed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

given every opportunity for unob-
structive operation.
Strange as it may seem there are
still abundant chances for the unex.
perienced locator to avail himself of
an. opportunity of discovering prop
erty so FAR untouched, from the sim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

Grants Pass is situated in a
county which is unequalled in climatic
conditions and possibilities o. develop.
ment in every line uf industry. and il
city Of 1000 Inhabitants, located on an
ideal spot on the banks Of the Rogue
river. 1t is one Of the principal points
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

pie fact that former prospectors have
confined their efforts chiefly TO the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-02

Continued on page g.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Bryan l.. Kennedy has sold tract of l3o
acres formerly Owned by the Bathgate estate
at Wakefield. ;n The BronN. Tor the Farmers
Loan ana Trust Company trustee for the
New York Hospital Columbia University. Pres
bvte,iau Hospital ;le Society for the Proven
ton of Crime and the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church. The buyer is
the whitehall Realty Company. Il paid about
S7o0NNp for the tract The property was ne
queathed TO the sellers by All heir of the Bath
gate estate Il fronts in Kings5ri9ge Read.
The Hudson Realty Company has bought from
George G. Ketcham the two elevator apartment
houses at the northeast corner of Amsterdam
ave. and 159th st aud the northwest corner Of
-. Nicholas ave. and 159th St. comprising the
northerly block front Of I59th St, 50xl36 feet
The Hudson Realty Company is also the own
or Of the block south of this parcel Harry 5
Wright and Isaac Kuhn were the brokers'
Charles f. Johnson has sold The FIVE story
business building Nos - and % West Saith ST.
plot 50x!S.9 feet. for about s750009.
Robert s. Smith has sold Bonwit. Teller &
co. Nos l3 and - West 3ith ST. a plot 50x1266
feet. with an easement over tweve-foot alley
way 35th St The buyers will erect a build
ing for their own the site. The lot at No.
u is leasehold. having about twenty years to
run. with privilege Of renewals. No. 13 was held
in Zee.
Julian BENEDICT has sold for L. Kumke No. %
West 35th St. a five story altered dwelling
house on a lot 21x71 feet. Also sold for Hoch-
stetter q Kratzenstein TO Daniel w Rlchman
Nos 56 and rs West Both ST, two improved
dwelling houses. 4lX.S9 feet.
Davis G. Robinson have sold for a client No
u East T:ld St. 22.6xlO22 feet The buyer will
erect modern dwelling house on the site for his
own occupancy.
The United states Realty and Improvement
Company have sold 10 r. II. Landon for Occu-
pancy No. 20 East 5lst St. a four story Ameri-
can basement dwelling house. 2Oxl0O feet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

kiddle Buehler have sold for August Jacob to
Carl Witzel Nos. 1854 and 1856 Brook ave. a six
story apartment house. plot 5Ox1Oo feet
oscar ID. Herbert Y Dixie have sold for C.
Schopen TO George W. McAdam No 26l West S7th
St. four story dwelling house. lGsx9Ss feet
G Tuou & so. have sold for s. Gerry Nos 20 and
S5 81 Oak ST. six story tenement houses. with stores
s stspgut Co. have sold for Sam sobel No s2s
2Sxlg5 feet, 10 client a. an investment
hl Ea|aTd = Hamilton Co and G. G. Maccubln
ST. a six story apartment house. plot 4exloO feet
e-t -Leenard 4 Well has sold to Isaac Israelson, No.
s&1ory $40 tenement house 25xloo feet. with adjoin-
:, ! J. Nswburs has sold the FIVE story nathouse.
No; ~ Park ave. 25xs0 feet. 10 Charles Brand
Harris Cohen, the northwest corner of Second ave.
and Sth SIT. four story building. on plot 4Ox7O
Solomon and Michael Cohen have bought the
East lth ST. s.0t each aGsis fee NO 70 TO @
-, D. 3 Cohen has sold Nos & &c and es East 18th
Samuel Fine ane Morris is Abramson have sold for
tenement house. on plot 4s6xlOO feet.
Alexander Buchter have sold No 81 Forsyth
ST.. five story front and rear tenement houses. on
A. 3 Prayer has sold the nye story tenement
,be ot GoTduss o T hHys o solo to client OF H
Of Ogden ave. and is6th st. extending through to
Adolph HoIlander has sold the northwest corner
OF Monterey ave. and l7sth St. plot l05x75 feet
sumner DeAne has sold for Charles a. Coppello
four lots the side Of Heath ave- south
Of hingsbridge Road. Also sold for Jacob Rosborg
the gore Of about two and half lots the june
tion OF Heath and Kingsbridge Terrace.
Richard Dickson has sold for David Grinthal No
dZss Prospect ave. three family house, on LOT
226x7O sest
William Loeb Co have sold for James HaIock
20 Moses saiTn No 1892 Chisholm St. a two story
irsine dwelling house. on lot ls.sx75 feet.
Monroe y 10 feet nor Inc o Pc 7.th On s ie s sas fee se
X L BroNn's Sons havo resold 10 Henry Bruclxner
81. 200 feet north OF 23Ith St
The Ernst-cahn Realty Company has sold for
Frank =. Walker 10 Hugh DAILY 30 ss5 Fast 1s9d
81, four story double hathouse on lot 25xiO0 feet
william Suf5dOrf has rcsold No rs East iS5th Al
Schmidt 0 ''''' ~ ""''i
a. FriedberF has resold for Henry Reinann n n
NJ Gilbert the four story dethouse 30 ess Ea5t
18th ST.. 25IlG0 feet. - 49, 1850
Ihe Island Reelty Company has resold 10 T. III
l-ahoon No 70 East slst ST. five story America n
basement house on Tot 2lgiO0s feet
VaEderpoel Adrisnce has sold No lO5 East asth
sI' -FOUR stoTy and basement brownstone front
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy TeieEraph to Tho Trisure. ]

IeegUGph Tho Tribune.
Chicago. April 27.-NVhe6t had further decline
to-day the initial reason for which predicted
rain for that portion of the Kansas territory that
supposed to stand in need of moisture To
Judge from the action Of the market. it might have
been supposed that the May wheat was likely TO
benefit from the coming rain. that delivery was
much the weaker In fact, September at the close.
d shade above the final quotation of the dag
before May closed at sc decline, July lsallc down
and September l-lec higher Corn improved little
May and July IsaIsc each and September 442sc.
Oats substantially the at the close
of the previous session. Pork declined Sc. lard
about the same. and ribs from &C TO 7l2c
The prediction of rains that would be detrimental
to crops in the West did good a factor in the
wheat market to-day but acted as check on the
bulls There was little early motive for either buy
ing selling end the market weakened or selling
of the deferred raorths. inspired by splendid crop
news and liquidation by tired holders of May
Local receipts four cars. with six cars esti-
mated for tomorrow. Nay wheat opened from
1880 off 10 791sc sold at 79igd79ssc, went up to
79Tsc, and then broke to 79c. July sold from 19lic
to 79%97sl4c. went TO 1880. and back to 7ss4c
Rainy and cold weather. predicted for the next
twenty-four hours, cause of fTmness in the
market and. although there little trading,
the excellent demand for shipment. with the pre-
miums the Nav price that paid, an
other source of confidence. Local receipts We're 21S
cars. with go estimated for tomorrow. Ship
ments hence were All bushels. The market retained
some of Its carly nrmness and advanced 10 the
end. May corn closed at 455sc and July az Acc
to 46lsc.
Firmness characterized the early trading in the
oats market but later there easier feeling
in sympathy with wheat. The demand in the sam
pie market slow, and sales largely at l+e under
yesterdays prices. Local receipts were l1 cars,
with 1874 cars estimated for tomorrow Shipments
hence were l77,0OO bushels. The reaction near the
close in wheat stifened oats n little. and final
prices substantially the same yesterdays
Provisions ruled easy. The local crowd seemed to
BE- overloaded with long product. and their efforts
to market some of il caused prices to sag. July
pork sold from N5 80 to SIS s2I9 to SIS s., off to
S5 III. and reacted SIS So to S5 s2ia July ribs
sold from 20 TO S. ~. off to $ % TO S 61la and
reacted IS 6z s. - July ribs sold from IS 62la
off o. reacted IS 6zis. Hog receipts were
l700 head, and prices at the yards were &C higher