davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-25
sulphur Bath. For Rheumati.n.

Sulphur baths are of value in rheu- matism. Take one tablespoonful of burnt lime. Mix into paste with one wineglassful of cold water, and let 1t remain for ten minutes. Then stir into one gallon of water. To this add one ounce of milk of sulphur. Raise to the boiling point in a suitable vessel and keep boiling for ten minutes. Now transfer to the bath, and add two gal Ions of hot water. Use when pleasant ly warm. Keep from the face, as the particles of sulphur, etc, are intensely irritating to the eyes.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-25
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Los Angeles,
 Cal, July 18th, 1906
 Notice is hereby given that Mary E.. Wagner, of Highgr0ve, Cal, assignee of Samuel A. Hastings, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert land claim No. 1861, for the W1a of NV H, Sec. "A, T. Is s, R. 13 E, s. B. M. before Register and Receiver at Los An geles, Cal, on Wednesday, the 5th day of September, 1906.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla- nation of said land: Clark w. Adair, of Imperial, Cal; H. J. Wilson, of Sils- bee, Cal; Nellie Pingree, of Highgrove, Cal. Mrs. Florence Abbott, of El Gen. tro Cal.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT, Register.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-25
Made n Sale.

The sad faced man, with the small, square vallse, inspected the woman of the house a moment and then turned away from the kitchen door.
 Tt ain't no use arskin' you If you've got any corns that need curin', num-" he said. T can see as you're wearin' shoes three sizes too large"
 ''Come in," replied the matron.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-25
The Case With Him.

Mrs. Henpeck-They can't punish bigamy too severely. No one should have any sympathy for the man who takes one wife too many. MT. Hen peck-The idea, Maria! Do you think I should be sent to jail?-Philadelphia Press.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-25
M. V. BUTCHER Real Estate and
 Investments
Imperial Valley Lands Speciality

Imperial Valley is the largest irrigated district in the United States. The best bargains on earth can be found in the Imperial Valley. Anyone having I'm perial lands they wish to sell or trade for Los Angeles property will find it to their advantage to consult me. My fa- cilities for finding bargains for buyers and buyers for bargains cannot be sur passed. Write or wire me at 205 Mer- cantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Home Tel. 8182. Tel. Main $40.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-25

have 32O acres of the choicest land in the Im- perial Valley, nicely lO-- cated and we'll imprOv-- ed. All fenced and cross fenced. P ri C e right and will give good terms. See Wilson about it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Viii Make No Mistake II You
Follow Thn Tulsa Citizen
Advice.
Sever neslee, your kidney.

never neglect your kdneys.
II yOn have pain In the baek. arln.
airy disorder. dizziness and nervous
le-s. it, time to aet and DO time
% experiment. These are sll symp-
toms of kidney trouble, and you
should eek remedy which Is
known 10 cure the kidneys
Doan'. Kidney Pills Is the remedy
10 use No need 70 experiment. II
has cured many stubborn cases II
Tulsa Follow the advice Of TalSa
eltiIen. and Be cured yourself
7 c. Rose. farmer living on
Wes; First street. Tulsa. l. T.. ssys
Il an very glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, a. know they
can be depended upon 10 DO al that
D, claimed for them ! suffered for
iHp ~ .lree years VltA heavy aea-
ia- pain, across my lOins and kid
usy- Severe tWigges caught me Ehel
.talghiellng after stopping. ! tined
different remedies and xore plaster,
bl, Obtained li,le II any relief. I
happened % read about Doau : kJi-
nsy Pills, and proenred a box from
.he Statk'c Drug company. TIE first
few dose, helped me and IN a short
time vas entirely free from the pain
and aching In my back. l also used
Doan 5 regule,s and found them q
most satisfactory remedy for hyer
trouble and constipation -
Doan s Kidney Pills are for sale By
all dealers Price 50 cents. Doan :
Regulets, priee p cents. Fo,ier-Mii-
burn company Buffalo, " T., sole
agents for the United States
Remember the nauie-Doaa s.
and take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16

that obstinate demands Eould only
throw The controversy into the courts
g1ere . suu OF money and q year or
t~1 u valuable time would be spent
IN vain
After considerable discussion II vas
decided % drop the opening Of De-
;roii snd 90 motion Of Aldremsn
Rumley. Two weeks were gwen the
railroad company. before q demand
would be made % open. Mr Miller
asked .ihe company vas 10 be al
lowed any damages for inconvenience
and property reelosed. Dr. Hswley
said be thought the city owed moth
ing far the privilege OF driving across
the rails TIE eity made no allow
arce
4 petition sa, presented by the
oth-iai board 0f the Presbyterian
church. asking that they be allowed
20 construct q walk eight fee, wide.
on each side Of the church property.
also -four feet OF parking, on the out
side. enclosed by rurbi1g The petit
ZION 20, granted
After d t,r minute, recess. the
council wen, into executive session
and then adjourned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
IMAGINATION RUNS RIOT
tCoHtinued from page L.

ic the effect that the eolored voters
OF Tulsa held a big meeting Sstur-
day night. and formed 8 demo-. site
club, enthusiastically endorsing The
Honorable Flower, Nelson Tor con
sntutional delegate. was smoked NO.
The following letter from a reprs-
sentative body Of the colored voters
OF the First ward, who ne. At Cur
ley's ball last night. is offered in re
buttal 10 the superior work OF Tulsa,
William + Curtis:
We, the colored voters of the
First ward. denounce As wholly false
and misleading. the story published
IN last nights Democrat. and submit
that but nine colored men took part
ln tie proceedings at Barksdale hall
Saturday night We are republicans
over there and intend to support the
republican nominee 10 a man. MOI
one fourth of the eol6red people verr
apprlsed of the meeting held in
Barksdale hall. and We deny that it
was a representative gathering. Fur
themore, We wish TO state that the
resolution to support Nelson, was in.
troduced by a hireling of his, and
that II was bitterly fought by even
number of the nine so-called demo
cratic colored men who were at the
meeting. The colored people are not
IN sympathy with the action.
lSigned)
COL0RED VOTERS
OF the First Ward. +"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
NOT KEEN AFTER OFFICE.
Gov MAgoor Says Cub4aS Are Not
Seeking PlumS

Hnu4. Ort lr-'I has, i.u,
'sf seen 900 rsa-u. whatever o. be-
Hs.. f#gt Che liberal leader. afe ia-
their cse'arauon- 'aat they are
u.. seeking Office said Governor
N.-aa. ir 81. Interview ,HI- even
ms iis added that ,ae representa-
'0u, made today and previously by
,he liberals concerning the Offices. all
referred O, loea. posts, There had
been many complaints regarding the
mayor, and requests that these Of
heials be oostei ou account Of t1eir
mi-dolng, The complaints. more
uysr had been simply presented 10
fhs governor for investigation The
governor reiterated that he das seen
$500 -iu, nor attempts a. office grab
hing
I. addition .u ,Ht question Of APP
pointing cabinets ministers. which Is
h.Id I0 abeyaree Tor the tine being,
Magoou d, c1u,ideru. the appoint
mcui oi commission ou laws. an.
other un civil service aud q third to
lear tbc cia.ny- sri,gng for damages
iron ,lc iu,lrrc0,ino The commis-
sion ou law, viii probably be com.
posed equally oi American. and Gu.
bans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
MORE DELAY ON BOULDER
Frisco Superintendent Asked An
other Two Weeks.

The city council met ir regular
session last night, and while in ses-
sion but a ,hor, time. did some very
important business.
The chief subject up tor discus
sion was the action to be taken IN
regard 10 the paving Of Detroi, and
Boulder avenues across the Frisco
tracks. 1t was at first thought ad-
yisabIe 10 demand Of the railroad com
pauy tha, the two streets be opened
at once. but Mr Poe, who represent
ed the company, urged tina, it would
be nothing more than fair, since they
must act in harmony, for the bsne-
n Of ~ concerned, tha, Superinten-
dent Miner should be gwen two weeks
in which 10 lay the councils demands
before the Frisco people He argued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
He TOOK IMMUNITY BATH
Standard Oh Witness Took Advan
tage Of Technecality

fWtIag Ohio. Oct lj-That the
Standard Ou company uf New Jersey
uan- amaJon'y of 'He stock Of the
Buckeye Pipe Lime company OF Ohio,
aH Ohio company. aa, testified 20 by
director. of these compauic, iu the
tuaI hor, today OF ihp Standard oh
company Of Ohio. for alleged con.
,pracy against trade
John O'Brcn, director and super.
rtendcrl Of the Buckeye, who also
.pu. ock m the Standard OIL com.
pauy of New Jersey wa, the fin,
witnc.. Hc took the immunity"
bath before giving testimony
llc said tine question a. 20 hi, OF.
hcIal position would "tcud 10 crim.
mate" him and the order Of the court
directing him 20 answer, waived the
right Of the 'a'o 10 prosecute him 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
LEAVES FORTUNE TO CHARITY
Paper Believed 70 Be Kansas City
Millionaire Viii. Is Found

kauSa, City. No. Oct IA pa
pet. unsigned. bat believed to be the
ia,, will OF &. Z. Sychoelhopi. the
millionaire real estate dealer OF this
city. who died suddenly on the train
near Yale> Center. Kan. last week.
Wa found today. which leaves the
most Of his estate TO charity and re-
ligous organizationA The Airing
ton aud Kemper buildings. two large
office structures IN the center Of the
b1,iGe>, district Of the city, by the
terms OF the unsigned will. are left
90 the Grand Avenue Methodist
church. Of ,hi. ciiy These buildings
art worth a half million dollars. The
dead mans next ~ kiu +, @ brother
ir th'ca.n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
LETTER MAY IDENTIFY THIEF
MAGE Gun Shop Entered for the
Third Time.

4 thief entered the gun shop Of
j. W Magee. Mast First street
Sunday night and stole over $50
worth Of guns and other valuables .
lie took eleven reyolyers. a Stevens
shot gun, a Savage rife and a few
knives. The revolver we're in a
small drawer under a shelf The
shot gun and rife we're on rack
and IN plain yieE.
The thief entered the building by
cutting a large piece Of sheet iron
oui Of the par aud climbing over a
bench and several bicycles During
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16

the time be vas ransaeking the shop
he dropped . letter which may lead
to his capture
This : the third ROBBERY Of the gun
shop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
Notice


To the Public
In order that no misunderstanding
nsy arise as 70 the time within
which certificates and petitions Of
nomination for delegates to the con-
s,iul.onsl convention for the pro-
posed new state Of Oklahoma NAV
be filed TO have the names Of such
persons placed upon the official bal
lots, notice IS hereby given that sec
tion 1926, Of the Oklahoma law,
which governs the election 10 be held
on November 6, 1906, for the election
OF delegates 10 said constitutional
convention. provides that such eeL-
tiacates and petitions must be filed
not less than twenty days before the
day fixed by law for the election.
In accordance with such provisions
of the law, tie districting and can
yassius board in Indian Territory
val. receive and file certificates Of
nominations which reach the board
on or prior to October II, 1906.
ANY certificates or petitions reach
Ing the board after that date cannot
be considered, and the names of the
delegates nominated thereon cannot
be placed upon the official ballot.
TAMBS BIXBY,
JOSEPH A. GILL.
WM. H. II. CLAYTON.
Auskogee, Indian Territory, 0cto-
hnr II 1QnG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
NJ. U. Defeats Rolla

Columbia, Mo, Oct H. Missouri
University Saturday defeated the Rol.
School Of Muc,, twcniy-.iN lo no-
thing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16

FOR SALE Good young milcb
cow. win go cheap If taken at once
Inquire Of Mr., Stau6cld, south Of
cometery l0.l5.6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
THE WORLD

Does the best, quiekes, and
neatest Commercial Job PriIt.
ing in the new state. Try Us
and be convinced Phone 356.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16

SUIT CASES.
'y.>o -l.ailg- .sa.te-. b-a.s byg-e
Et-- .ger. = AID p .-e.. E5rt. 500
e.; oily ..-...-...-.-..-......slss ss
.Ia-l-e ogr stock y yy- are q
.-a aSsy 2-1 =s sE- s8Ts yo- money.
F-ss .-..-......- 81 70 3l25s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
M1ssEs AVID cmoEEx : cIoAEs

Sers- before .,rs y. q. - t..- p, fs,w sr.- ~
l-- Lsss-t-s-i q E-1 rrt;ty SYKES y A4ssas
i-- C-l-crs- 8 C--lls s-F s11E--r Bsl.:i-
t-l Etls b+Lr sfl- t-=-s q v.-.s sd t-Is5 -.
dainty oa.tlss E1e % "a; =. perfectly :sE.i.z y.--
5000, oay -...--..-..... ................ SIS
D-, Ira A. ua .Ert u j. a. O.. -t-v -,,-...-t
a1c Es "a : t0r -I,r 0! sJI 1serlo+ t.s= II to-
.t--t'sa O.; .oT'.y s--s o. sETt esr5 yl.k Q.
sig.es a-d szss- P-ss. frc= -. s. q. s25I go
l.t = 70 sl0g0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
Fine Line Of Boys Suits

O1r .Ine Of Boy, Suiu are nobby
and the be-, line IL Oklahoma The
at illustrates or Roagh or
Clothes" Boys' Suits We have
very fne assortment OF the Norfolk
style coats with one pair Of plain
knee pants and pair Of KniekerboekH
pants. made in fancy Eorteds The
b4s, suit IN the land for $3.50
Others ........... .si5o and $500
2.Cr0 yards very fine Val Lace,
Worth l0e 3 yeard, only, per yard &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16

UMBRELLAS
"Li.~ .- tie Esrks. Ee by1gt,
10; o; us-'s Umbrellas, good r1rTe5
.z1de. We bg1gai these under .t-
zarks. y-es Vel worth slol, OF
sale 2. only Observation-Disclosures. sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16

We IL more trunks than any
-g1ss n Tulsa We bry then IL
larse quantities for fo1r stores Prees
from s2e5 ~ 20 .-.....-. $3.50
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
EXTENSIVE WORK ~
AT ST0DDARD CAMP
Copper Mountain And Binehampton
Mines Are Being Developed On A
Large Scale. And Indications Are
Promising For Opening Up Immense
Bodies OF Ore.

Both tho stoddarj and binghampton
groups ARE located on spur Of the
Black Hills range. overlooking the aqua
Fria river. in which there ~ a never.
failing supply Of water, about fvc
miles south of the new smcl,rr city Of
Humboldt.
Here In Iss2 Isaac r. s.oddafd or.
ccted aud operated the first smelling
plant In this part Of the territory,
which gave employment TO a large mum.
Der Of men for number Of wears.
Coming here "a years ago. since his
arrival In the territory he has cspcnd
cd over 100000 In the development
~ the mineral resources Of yavspai
county. Never losing faith in the grcs,
mineral possibilities Of these two groups
he still retains n large interest In both
~ the new companies, besides the nc.
tive management, having associated
with him In the capacity Of supcrintcn.
dent. !. \. Murphy, well known aud
successful mine manager ~ Cripple
creek. who was NJ one tune, lessee Of
the Isabella mine, ~ wcll ~ having
charge of other important properties in
Colorado.
The construction OF railroad from
some point on the bradshaw Mountain
railroad 10 these camps, II IL said
may take place this coming year.
This will give still greater impc.
tus to the mining industry Of the dis
frict. large number ~ properties ~
promise now being under development,
In the immediate locality.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
MANY GATHER TO
PAY LAST
RESPECT
Funeral Of The Late
Mrs. Frances
Holbrook
Impressive Services AT
The Church And
Grave
(From Tuesdays Daily }

NEboH iuesuAy Oeuv
The funeral Of the late Mrs. France,
IIolbrook, who died M her residence on
South Pleasant street on Saturday
night last at II o'clock, took place
yesterday afternoon Mt o clock under
the auspices Of Fraiernal Brotherhood
Lodge No. 35s. 81 which deceased had
been a member since its institution.
The solemn and impressive services
of the Catholic church were conducted
over the remains at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart by the Rev. Father
Quetu, after which the procession pro.
eecded TO the Citizens cemetery, where
intcrmen, took place after the final
rites Of the church by Father Burns,
and the beautiful ritualistic burial ser.
vice Of the Fratcrnsl Brotherhood
were pronounced over the grave.
The little ten.ycnr.old orphan
daughter Of the deceased WIS ineonsol.
able over the loss Of her mother. her
heartrcnding sobs moving many 81
those present 10 tears.
The floral tributes, which embraced
many appropriate designs, were hume
rous, showing the esteem that the lie.
ceased was held in life as well s the
wide circle Of friends who mourn her
departure.
The procession included lively. hon.
orary pallbcarcrs from among the MIS-
ter members Of the lodge, IN vol m
the usual number Of men. The hon.
orary pallbearcrs were Mrs. Mary 10y,
Mrs. J. L. Elliott. Mrs. Phillip Hoover,
Mrs. Albert Barr, Mrs. Harry Mobiles,
Mrs. Sidney Birch Mrs. Minnie Seaman,
Mrs. j. W. Stewart. Mrs a. II. Maiscr
Mrs. W. II. Buntc, Mrs. Hen IIartwick,
and Mrs. Archie Middleton, while the
regular pallbearcrs included Robcr,
Birch. W NJ. Poulson. Robcr, Young
Adolph Moscr, Roland Moshcr, and \.
II. Maiscr.
All Of the immediate relatives Of the
deceased were present except her sister
and her mother. Her sister has been
in very serious condition since the
death occurred, and her mother IN con
fined To her home in Jerome suffering
| from severe attack If orysipclhs
Besides her daughter. the deceased
leaves 10 mourn her loss her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorbcck. thr"
brothers. August, Fred. and Hugo Thor
beck, and two sisters, Martha and
| Alma.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T. SAYS
DocHERTY.
From sunday y Daily

"ln an experience Of more than
thirty years in the mining business
and including all Of the great copper
camps of this territory. Montana. and
other states, | never saw snch promis
ing surface mineral Indications ~ are
10 be seen IN the lIarcuvar and Bill
williams mountain ranges, said
Daniel Dochcrty. who arrived here
yesterday from the Cunningham pass
country, to u Journal. Miner man.
~ have seen all the great copper
centers,' he said, "and am compelled
TO say that ~ u chicriding country. IL
cannot be surpassed. know Of n
number Of men who stared with little,
IL any, means there during the past
year. many of whom have already
made extensive shipments o. ore that
gave returns Of over 800 to the ton
in gold and copper.
$50 far the surface IN only
scratched, and except in few places no
depth of any consequence has been
gained. but the veins which have
been opened to any considerable "s'
tent prove beyond any doubt that
great ore bodies exist rs Indicated by
the surface prospects.
Generally speaking the or" vein'
are found following large diorlts
dykes. cutting the country formation
limestone, which IL good formation
for the existence of large ore bodies
at considerable depth.
Mr.. Docherty has been identified
with the mining industry of tn" tern
tory for number Of years. His OK
pcriencc covers the principal camps
Of Montana, Colorado and British
Columbia. While considered very
conservative In his estimates of mining
propcrties in general. he ~ yet very
enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
new copper country being opened ny
tho Arizona and California rnllroad
and believes that il will. in the course
of a very few years. siarilc the MN
ing world by it's production 81 cop
per aud gold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27
LITTLE BROTHER Is TURNING
OUT THE METAL.
tFrom Sundays Daily)

R""boy > baliN.1
Among a number Of mining proper
Ties upon which development, work has
oeen carried on for the past year and
Of which very little is heard NAV be
mentioned those Of the Little Rroth.,
"old Mining company, H. the Thumb
Butte aud Skull Valley districts. stu.
ate about 10 miles west of this ei,y.
purchasing small group Of claims
less than year ago, the company has
increased its holding to 10 claims in
addition to four other claims recently
acquired in the Walker district. si,u.
ate on the Poland divide between
Lynx Creek and Big Bug.
The locations in the Thumb Butte
and Skull Valley district cover net.
work OF veins, from which some high.
grade gold, silver aud copper ore has
been extracted aud some of which
are developing into promising proper.
ties
The VEINS are opened by four shafts
ranging in depth from ~ to 10 rect
besides number Of shallowcr shafts in
addition to n tunnel along the vein
100 feet IN length, and a crosscut tun.
mel being run to tap another vein
which IL now in distance of over 700
feet into the mountain. Assays from
one Of the veins gave returns Of $3.50
in gold values, while another showed
silver values of 200 ounces TO the ton
the third, copper vein, giving re.
turns Of from 3 to 30 per cen, in this
metal.
The veins being developed follow
a sehist and porphyry contact tina,
travcrscs the mountains covered by the
locations, and which can bc traced for
= great distance.
number of men are employed, N
addition TO the development force, get
ting the camp in shape for AN increase
in the force aud erecting necessary
buildings.
The section is well watcrcd and tim
bered, and admirably situated for min
ing operations at all seasons
4 good wagon road connects III,
camp with Skull Valley. the nearest
accessible point on the y. +. =. aud T..
Work was also started Il short tim,
since on the compnny's claims in The
Walker district, u new shaft bein,
now down to n depth Of over 80 feet IL
which there is exposed n very promis
ing showing OF free gold ore.