davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-24
MUDDY river
Interesting Agricultural and
Mining Notes

st. Thomas. March 20. l9Oa

~ AAi'tiittTf 1it'iNiA ~ 3fN'F
Early vegetables, such as radishes,
onions, lettuce. asparagus, etc, are now
being shipped to Salt Lake markets.
Cantaloupe planting il on in earnest.
Better roads and more equal distri-
button and economical use of water is
the order Of the day through the valley.
We have in the near vicinity the
largest and most valuable deposits of
magnesia in the United States, if not in
the world. for which Il deal is now
pending With New York hydro-carbon
company for $25O,OO0 This immense
deposit il cut by deep gorge exposing
Il perpendicular front about 200 feet in
height
The 81, Thomas Mining District is
slowly but surely coming to the front.
Eighteen miles easterly from st. Thomas
is the recent big copper strike owned
by Reese Gerard, II. Gentry and Levi
Syphus. The work on this immense
cropping OF high grade copper ore so
far indicates that it is going down and
is a bonanza. About ) miles east Of
this is the group of copper claims owned
by f. Barrelie, L. Syphus and II. Gen
try. Ex-senator kerns, OF salt Lake,
has taken bond on these claims and
work will commence Immediately under
the management of Mr.. Walder. \
carload Of machinery and supplies will
be in lIoapa in few days for that pur-
pose.
\ little further east are the noted
Copper Gulch and Savanac mines. which
have shipped many hundreds OF tons OF
high grade ore 10y way of st, George to
Modena. $50 miles.
At Granite Springs the Gold Butte
Mining Co. is working small force OF
men preliminary to more extensive de-
velopmcnt work in the near future.
This company has prospects showing
values in free gold as high As $500 per
ton. Mr.. Gibbs is directing operations
at this camp.
Adjoining this property on the south
Mr.. Sharp, OF Tucson, Arizona, has
done location work on about 20 claims,
from which some very rich milling ore
has been taken. Mr. Sharp has opened
a general merchandise store where wet
goods galore are also dispensed.
About two miles south Of Granite
Springs is the west or lower end OF
Cedar Basin, where the first gold in
this district was discovered by Frank
Burgess in strong ledge cutting the
and running due east and
west, known as the Blain mine. 90
foot shaft has been sunk from which
a good grade OF free milling ore is taken.
over the summit, Is miles south OF
Cedar Basin, il Jumbo Basin, where |
are found number Of quartz ledges |
which show good values in gold, silver,
copper and lead, assays of 800 per ton
having been obtained from samples /
taken from the surface
Finance Mine, in this Basin, with
about 100 feet OF work done, shows ore
rich enough and in quantity sufficient
TO Justify the erection of reduction
works of some magnitude.
Without exageration this section for
NJ miles long and 10 miles wide is
heavily mineralized, and ii ledges and
surface indications do not fail it is des-
tined to become one OF the greatest
mining districts in this State.
OLD TIMER.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-24
LEAD MIN z

\ solid chunk OF galena weighing l50
pounds on exhibition at the store OF
Clayson d Griffith, is evidence that in
Charleston mountain lead mine eX-
lists. The property is known as the
Seibert prospect and several parties are
interested in it. \ car load Of the ore
will he sent 10 the smelter.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-24
LOCAL NOTES

FOR fresh fish and oystets call at
Huhler's. II
Ball Bros. are building neat resi-
dencc east Of Vegas.
Mr.. Walter t. Bracken has been in
Las Angeles few days.
Eagles will entertain their friends on
heeyening Of March 29th.
B. I.ewandowski ha- removed from
Tule Springs 10 Potosi mine.
C.N. Brown and c. p Squires have
been in Los Angeles week.
Arizona Club VIII have a grand open
ing in it, new home March 3lst.
Mrs. Alice Lee. Of Los Angeles, has
gone to Beatty on a business trip.
llarnes. repaired 10y +. +. Blake, shop
opposite the Postotiice. Las Vegas.
T. l.. Blake repairs harness, on
Fremont street. opposite postohice.
>upt F. VI. Grace OF the Vegas rail
road has returned from Los Angeles.
Patsy Clark and ron Patsy have gone
90 their Funeral Range copper mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford will 90 to Astoria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armer to Utah, and Mr..
Brophy to Eureka
l.. \. Coburn. formerly under sheriff
d Riverside county, California, is a re-
rent arrival in Vegas.
&. y. Dawson and wife. Of Denver,
are at the Hotel Nevada He j. exam
NJ mining properties.
oieo. \. Ward, formerly OF the firm
ot Johnson x Ward. came in from CAL
iiornia Thursday morning
Ben Mounts is improving his resi-
dencc and property on eastern Fremont
street. Just outside OF town.
Mrs. J. o. Mcintosh went 60 l.uS An
seIrs Thursday to put their -on in
,ch"oI there. She will return soon.
The Merchants Barber Shop, u. G.
fluddIcStun, prop. Reduced prices To
suit the times. Hair cnt 35c; shave l5c.
Mr.. p Gallagher. Of Moapa, was in
Las Vegas last Monday on business.
lie reported the Muddy river country
Prosperous
+. 7. Phillips has been appointed re-
'rlver OF the McKenna store at Moapa.
\ suit is pending between McKenna
and wife for divorce.
Frank T. Cotton, OF searchlight,
brother of Deputy sheriff Will Cotton.
spent Tuesday night in Vegas He was
on ms way to Phoebe with Il prisoner
convicted OF assault and battery in the
southern mining town.
+. ?, Phillips, who has been APP
pointed receiver in the divorce case now
lending between J. W and Mary Me
Nenna, left ior Moapa "Wednesday ON
"'' tn'ea1or t" locate the property or
TERED held by the by the Court.
over $50 We're cleared by the ladies of
me ieIp-One-Another club at the char
''f hail It. Patrick's day 1t was IL very
r!f"Saht affair, and many handsome la
'c' with good lunches were drawn in
the nccktie lottery.
Mrs. K, T. Fitzwilliam is visiting her
sn' i. II. Fitzwillam, of this city.
-'rS' titzwilliam left Pittsburg about
W" months ago, stopping at various
PohtS on her way ,.ast Sba y.;U 20
mann mere month or so before going
ner future home in San Diego, Calf.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-24
GOOD SPRINGS

The Nge has seen q letter from Jo-
scph Dederichs ri Salt Lake stating that
bricks for thp shelter will be made at
Good Springs
4 gentleman direct from Good
Springs saws nothing has vet been done
on the smelter that no maehinerv hs-
arrINnd Naf
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-03-24
Location Notices and Ger.
ti6CateS

, '"e Ase has complete assortment OF
'"''s y hlanks-Quartz, Placer and
a'''lnation Location Notices, Certifi-
,; u Location, and Amended Loca-
r.. certificate. Second street, near
fremont pc per dozen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
MECHANlCSVILLE NEWS

Mr. Robert smoot. of cation. Va. IS
visiting his mother, Mrs Bette Swoot.
of Wood street.
MIR. and Mrs George Traylo~. OF Pitts
plie. Pa. have returned home. aftn~
pleasant visit 20 relatives on tire pike.
Miss Josie kcpnlar OF Bowling Green
Road, has returned. after spending some
time WITH hop sister, Airs. Hook, OF Eal-
tmore, Ml.
Mas Marshall Kirby lies critically IN
al ler home on Wood Street MIS-. Kirby
has been iIl SINCE August
Mrs. Frank Wnder. 90 Newport News.
Is tne guest 90 hcr mother. AIRS. Luck.
of Chelsea Hil
Miss Kate icI'ls. % The Pike. IS spend
Ing some tme with friends ga AleNan-
Nj ana Mrs. Clarence Robertson. Of
'hfton Forge. arc the guests OF AIRS.
Maud Armstrong. OF the Pike.
Miss Fiossie Thornton of Chelsea Hu.
- out aSain, after severe spell OF ty-
Ih0id fever
Hiss Ethel jenkins has returned 10 her
homo here. after spending Two weeks with
Aor cousin. OF Norfolk
Airs. Martina J.. Denton. Of Goochiand.
va, is visiting Mrs. James Denton. OF
Nd. 1N Wood street
Mrs. r. T. Fovli,cs. OF Dinviddlo WHO
mas been spending some time with raia-
lFe5 ON Chelsea ifiU. las returned home.
Miss Annie AtWcn has left Tor Ashland.
Va. where slo has accepted n position.
Mr. aud Airs Bruce Farmer a. Peters
burg. Va. are tire guests 90 tIeir sis-
tor. 1lrs. George Adams. Of so ~ Wood
Street
Nr. T.. II. S1ne-ldco If Louisa. visited
fsends or Chelsea Hu during Che past
vref.
ar Robert nroots. o. Hanover county.
was recently tAe gres. 30 Ntr and Mrs.
Brooks. 40 Chelsea IIIi
Mrs Rosa Bury. az Cl.'-~G Iiu Us
slowly recovering from her recent SPOIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30

Miss cary Bower. OF Finoaetlc. Va. arc
'-e guests or Mrs. J. G.. Eosiey.
Mss Katherine Waugh. OF West Point.
~ 3T.tcrnaN 90 spend the winter at
Palm Beach, Florida.
mrs Edwarl Baird. 90 NorfoiE. Nis.t-
lnS her mother. Ms jacob Nich1uN. at
~. 80 East EramhL-m Slrc.L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
No. 97G.
Paradise Gloria
by THOMAS WILLIAM PARSONS.


mi e. tadn
'n Parsons Vas bonn S2 ara died
lt ,rri bar and hon lifted
N 20 one te
There g a builded " no hand
uuapproachahle o
odiery
O our
o 10
warfare o
shall beside s springs
Gods nd
Sages and martyrs and those blessed few
loved beloved OF o
dwell hem ane
of sublime
Musical p
or Faculty that
Through tho bright, busy day
rh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whstcver
nouns with affairs
dy for refresmen; poetry-Prof
Charles Eliot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
|, R0SENAU DIES
At ATHENS,
ALA.
Father Of Sam Rosenau, Of this
City, Expires Suddenly
Monday Night.

7 Ike Rosenau, one Of the most prom
inent citizens OF Athens, Ala, died
suddenly at mis- home in that city
Monday night. This intelligence
reached Pensacola yesterday morning
at an early hour.
Mr.. Rosenau was the father of Sam
Rosenau, of this city, and had many
friends here. He was prominent in
business circles in Athens, having es
tablished q mercantile business there
years ago, of which he was the head
at the time of his death. He was
about 70 or IS years of age, and the
news of his death came as a shock to
his friends in this city, as he was in
tie best of health when last heard
from.
Sam Rosenau. who is some where
on the p. & A. division travelling for
his firm, could not be located yester
day by the firm to notify him of the
death of his father, and as yet he is
In ignorance of the fact
The funeral has been set for this
morning at II O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
CULINARY CONCEITS.

Thin strip may be made thicker by
boiling 1t down.
By long beating cake will be hne
grained. although light end delicate
with q small amount Of beating.
Peanuts mashed into powder in q
mortar. seasoned with salt and mois-
tened with cream make good sand
witch filing.
1t is said that II q clean cheesecloth
10 spread over the mixing board and
well Toured cookies may be rolled In
q much softer dough than otherwise.
When frying croquettes the wire bas-
ket should always be plunged into the
hot fat before the croquettes are put
into it: otherwise they are apt to stick
to the wire, which will make them fall
apart when being taken out.
Mustard and horseradiah mixed
makes an excellent relish for cold
meats. Mix yellow mustard and add
to 1t an equal quantity Of grated horse
radish which has been boiled ten min
utes In water. Thin the mixture with
q little Of this water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
A Chinese Initiation.

n SnlueSe 1n1thuthOns
What detective saw at meeting
Of an illegal Chinese secret society In
Horgkong Is told in a police report In
an oriental newspaper: "Chief Detec-
tive Inspector Hanson said that to-
gether with party of Chinese detec-
tives he entered IS Second street one
night through the roof and found a
meeting Of the Triad society In prog
ress. He concealed himself and saw
that the place was dimly lighted by a
few tapers. In tub were two sets Of
patriarchal flags. lamp, looking glass,
dagger, scissors. fan. rule, abacus and
scales, all Of which were part Of the
gear used in initiating members into
the Triad society.
There were also several colored pa
pers with writing on them and a pot
covered with paper and holding fan.
tastic banners. In front Of the tub
were lamps. The defendants. who
were members Of the society, were
putting the other five through the
process of initiation and had a yellow
piece Of paper bearing their names and
the hour Of their birth.
Basins were used in this ceremony,
one containing liquid representing
blood and the other grass, and just In
front of them was a chopper. Among
other forms the candidates had to take
an oath and jump through a paper COW
cred hoop"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
MANY ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY
RACES
Nine Herses Have So For Been
Entered and Il is Expected :
There viii Be Others.

Nine fast horses have already been
entered in the races at Kupfrian s
Park for Friday afternoon, under the
auspices off the Pensacola Driving AS
ISOLATION, and 1t Is expected thai
others will be entered before the
books close, as great interest is be
ing manifested, and there are several
owners who are anticipating taking
part In the event
So far as arranged there will be
three races. In the first race the en-
tries 50 far are Tom Hall, owned by
DR.. Kennedy; F4ossie, owned by T. E
Welles and Lady Wilkes, owned By
John Brown. These three horses arc
about evenly matched and the race is
expected to be interesting. It will be
the best three in FIVE heats.
In the second race James M. John
son will bring out his new mare Sal
lie Ann; George Clutter has entered
Frank and T. E. Welles has entered
Black Boy. This race will be hall
mile heats, best two in three.
The last will be a free for all, and
some fast animals will participate. Sc
far the entries are: One Spot, by San
Clifford; Snow Drop by E. EglehOf
and Hayrack by w. ]. Corner. More
are expected to enter before the race
IT win be the best three out Of five
heats.
In addition to these events It IL
probable that other races will be ar
ranged, as w. j. Corner. owner o.
Sarah c. Belle has challenged any
horse in Pensacola, and it is thought
is willing 10 back his judgement with
cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
DOCTORS SHIFT
Now Gets Along Without II.

Now Gets Along without IL.
A physician says: Until last fall
used to eat meat for my breakfast and
suffered with Indigestion until the
meat had passed from the stomach.
Last fall began the use of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon
found could do without meat, for my
body got all the nourishment neces-
sary from the Grape-Nuts and since
then I have not had any indigestion
creased in weight.
~Since finding the benefit I derived
from Grape-Nuts / have prescribed the
food for all Of my patients suffering
from indigestion of overlooking and
also for those recovering from disease
where want a food easy to take and
certain to digest and which will not
overtax the stomach.
II always find the results look for
when / prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ethical reasons please omit my name
Name given by mail by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful amount
of nutriment, and the easy digestion
of Grape-Nuts Is not hard to find.
In the FIRST place, the starchy part
of the wheat and barley goes through
various processes Of cooking to perfect
ly change the starch into Dextrose or
Post Sugar, in which state 1t Is ready
to be easily absorbed by the blood.
The parts in the wheat and barley
which Nature can make use OF for re.
building brain and nerve centres are
retained in this remarkable food, and
thus the human body Is supplied with
the powerful strength producers SO
easily noticed after one has eaten
Grape-Nuts each day for a week or 10
days. There's a reason"
Get the little book, The Road to
Wellyila-" In pkgs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
WIVES LETTERS.

Accordfng to . Man. They Should
Avoid All Mention Of Love.
The wise wife will avoid all mention
Of love in letters to her husband. A
man who is married to the woman he
loves resents as a husband more than
be did as lover any crude and frank
confession, and IL there is one thing
more than another that bores him it is
the conventional monotony Of his wife's
letters or such parts Of them as at
tempt to give expression to her feel
ings, and this not because men are
brutal, not because they are less SEN
timental than women-for In truth they
are more so-but for the very sound
reason that men are more logical, more
artistic and have greater capacity
for sensing the eternal fitness Of
things.
In other words, a man reasons that
when he has once told a woman he
loves her she will accept the statement
as truth, and it offends his sense of
self respect to be obliged to repeat
himself. Particularly is it offensive to
his sense of delicacy as well as to his
most sacred feeling for her that he
should be obliged to translate his pas
sion into the feeble inadequacy Of
words and phrases. AS consequence
a man very much in love will say or
write almost anything rather than the
words woman most desires to hear
those three little words, 81 love you
a Man Who Knows In New York
World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
THE DEATH OF
MRS. CAMPBELL
Tribute PAID DECEASED LADY
KNOWN IN PENSACOLA, BY
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

OF the death of Mrs. Mary o. Camp
bell. mother of Key Campbell OF this
city, and of Mrs. W. C.. Jones, de-
ceased, the Nashville American OF re-
cent date. contained the following:
Mrs. Mary o! Campbell, relict Of the
late e. r. Campbell, of this city, died
at her home nthe MurfreesDoro
pike at $50 o'clock Sunday morning
after an illness covering several
months.
Mrs. Campbell was born at Column.
bia KY, on Feb. 10, 1S45, and moved
to Nashville with her parents, the
late DIR. and Mrs. John D. Winston, in
her early childhood She is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. M. B. Pitcher,
of this city; Mrs. S. Y Pitts, OF Sails.
bury, Mo-; and Mrs. p s. Hollins, OF
Washington, D. c.; two daughters,
Miss Mamie Campbell and Mrs. Laps
d. McCord, IT,, of Nashville; three
sons, Dudley w. and Stanley Camp
bell, Of Nashville, and David Key
Campbell, of Pensacola, Fla, and her
foster children, Miss Louise and G..
A. Stanley, of Nashville, besides her
grandchildren, the children OF her
daughters, Mrs. McCord, of this city,
and the late Mrs. w. c. Jones, OF Pen
sacOla.
Mrs. Campbell had been confined to
her room for about year and her
death was not unexpected.
A series Of unfortunate occurrences
Immediately preceding Mrs. Camp
BELLS death we're probably instru-
mental in fastening the end. -Four
weeks ago her eldest daughter, Mrs.
w. C. Jones. of Pensacola, Fla, died
very suddenly of appoplexy, living but
q few hours after she was stricken. In
her weakened condition this was an
unusually severe blow to Mrs. Camp
bell, and she became perceptibly
worse. Just week later her nephew
Spyker Hollins. met his unfortunate
and untimely, death in the railroad
yards at the Union Station and this
bore heavily upon Mrs. Campbell's
mind. At the end of another week
her sister-in-law, Miss Allie Campbell,
who lives at the Campbell home, had
her ankle broken After that Mrs.
Campbell failed very rapidly, and the
end came peacefully at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
QUINCY
specIas 20 The Journal,

Special TO nc SOOfbdts
Quicy, july 10.-Mrs. ]. H. Hand, OF
Rlackeley. Ca, arrived this week or
a two weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. w
5. Munroe. ts
..Messrs. G.. Malone. C, Pinson, Cut
Ter Meadows. C. McI4anglin, James
Pittman and G. Morris, went ON the
Dog Island, excursion via the G.. F
and A. last Monday.
Miss M Young, OF Valdosta, has
been the guest of Miss Bessie Mckee
this week.
Judge Paul Thompson, Rube Love
Angus HinsOn and E. c. Lore went tC
cambridge for the races on July 4th
Mr.. A. d. Coying1om returned from
a business trip TO Jacksonville or
Sunday
Mrs. w. s. Mccall has returned
from Panacea Springs much benefit
ted in health.
Mr.. Albert Munroe left on Sunday
morning for Savannah, Ga.
Mr. A. G. Fraledgh, one of Madi
sons most prominent business men
was here Friday on business.
The following Quincyites went te
Tallahassee on the Fourth to witness
the ball game between Monticello ant
Tallahassee: p. Thomas, G. G. Cory
u. Pittman, Random Ward, C. 8. Cur
tiz, Allen McDearmid, Neal Fairclotl
Elwood Malone Hugh Wilson, Cla
renee Pinson, Cutler Meadows, Law
renee Hadley and j. Stearns.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Burghard let
last Sunday for Jacksonville, where
spent several days.
Miss Susie Davis entertained a few,
friends on Tuesday evening in hOnol
OF her guest Miss Martin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
POWELTON
Special to The Journal.


Powelton, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. b
r. Whiddon gave a delightful picnic
OF the Fourth for a number OF their
friends. They left on No. for Moline
where they spent the day most de
lightfully on Escambia river. The
girls and boys left the camp to see
train No. 4 pass, but upon reaching
the depot some one suggested taking
a little ride 60, every. one willing, they
boarded the train and went to Nc
David, took in all the sights there,
and returned on the next train.
"A fine dinner was served to the
hungry crowd when they reached the
picnic ground which included every
thing one could wish for to eat and
lr,ak. In the party We're: Mr.
ard Mrs. B. E. Whiddon, Mr. and Mrs.
Stokes and children of Pensacola,
Miss Belle McVoy, Miss Lena Mullins,
Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Irma Wild
don Miss Marye Mullins, Mr.. John
Lowe. Mr.. Robert Lowell, Mr.. H.
Kiltner, Mr.. Felo McVoy, Mr. Nc
Donald, Mr. Emery Whiddon and Mr..
Byrd. They returned on No 5 de-
lighted with the day.
Mr.. John Lowe left Friday on the
noon train for Tunnel Springs, Ala,
after spending several days with
friends and relatives.
Miss Marye Mullins returned last
Monday after spending three delight
full weeks with friends in Pensacola.
Miss Nettie Tapiola and niece Miss
Vera Whiddon returned Thursday
from Montgomery and Greenville Ala.
Mr.. 8. B. Sharp was pleasant Wis
itor here Sunday last.
Mrs. ] H Mullins spent the Fourth
with friends and relatives in Musco-
gee
Miss Lena Mullins visited friends
in Pensacola last week.
Mr.. Vernon and Mr.. Gasque Lowell
celebrated the Fourth In Mobile.
Mr.. Cecil Wilson visited home folks
here Sunday.
DR.. BuclSner and Rev. Moore of
Muscogge visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Mullins and grand chill
dren. Master James and Miss Maude
Jennings of Muscogee, left today for a
few days outing on Escambia bay.
Mrs. Anderson, of Gonzalez visited
her cousin Miss Sabra Hardy Tues
day afternoon.
The home of Mr.. B. r. Wilder was
struck by lightning Monday afternoon
and Mrs. Wilder and the cook were
lady shocked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
ALL THE WORLD.

knows that Bllard's Snow Eminent
has no superior for Rheumatism,
Stiff Joints, Cuts, Sprains, Lumbago
and all pains. Buy 1t, try it and you
will always use it. Any body who has
used Billiards. Snow Liniment is liv-
ing proof OF what it does. All We ask
of you is to get a trial bottle.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00