davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-17
MONEY

Money saved is money made. You can
save money by coming to see us when
you want to buy anything in the real
estate line. We have lots in various
parts of the town and adjoinink towns
ranging in price from 800 to $500;
residences from $500 to $4,000; ranch
es, business opportunities, mining prop
critics, etc. Money to loan.
ID. McELROY CO., Box 66.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-17
In the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt:

County Of Humboldt:
In the matter of the estate of F. HI.
Long, deceased.
Notice of hearing of petition to sell
personal property:
Notice is hereby given that F. F
Martin, executor of the estate of +. H
Long, deceased, has applied to the
court above named, on the 14th day Of
November, 1906, for an order to sell
certain personal property of said rs
tate. to-wit: About IS head of cattle,
and that his petition therefor has been
set for hearing at IL O'Clock a. m, of
the goth day of November, 1906.
Dated Nov. ID, 1906.
GEORGE O. HILL,
n14 Clerk of Said Court,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-17

DO YOU EAT pure or adulterated
foodss Are you enjoying good health,
or always ailingf Nothing will improve
your health more than giving up cheap,
adulterated exports and using Gillett's g.
f. Reinhart & Co., agents. o8m1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-17

LOCATION BLANKS. We have
just printed . fresh supply Of QUARTZ
location notices, and they can be pro
cured any tine by calling At the silver
State Gf6eeL
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
MINING DEAL IN THE GROOM
 CREEK DISTRICT.
frrom Sundays Daily.)

In line with the general revival Of the mining industry of the different sections of the county, Groom creek district has already shown signs of awakening.
 Yesterday in the county recorder $ office evidence of the ronsummation oi |. J..l which has been under contem' ,,,at;on for some little time was made apparent by the filing of a decd con veying the Cottonwood group o' mines to the Cottonwood Copper com many from J. $. and A. r. Swiger who have owned and developed these properties for number of years "no who lately have made shipments of orc to the Rigby Mining and he'"'''o' company at Mayer
 The group, consisting or fo"f ''a''"' |. climate about five miles south o' ,bis city in the henrt of the gra"'' ,e,, that crosses the country rom 'h' u.ssayampa river, north Of sen"'o mountain. to Granite mountain
 The ground hns hardly bee" ''s'' oned beyond the prospect stage mn 75 foot shaft on one of the e'hi" shows n four foot vein of free m''hn' cold ore which plates about slo 70 U" ,ou This claim runs in northwestern ,v aod southeasterly direction, and crossed by vein carrying good v' Inc. in copper, which runs in an easter ,v and westerly direction. The latte
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
TABLETS FAT FOWLS PREY or
 DAYLIGHT THIEVES.
(From sunday's Daily.)

Much complaint has been heard of late from the industrious housewives of Mount Vernon street over the occa' sional invasion of their hen roosts and the appropriation of some of their most highly prized domestic fowls. That the thieves are becoming boldev daily was evidenced about 11:3O yesterday morn ing, when a sccdy looking individual with unkempt hair appeared on n vac mt lot adjoining tho Farley home near the reservoir, securing n bun Cochin rooster who was seeking shelter from the cold breexes under friendly shrub.
 The cackling of the captured bird which was the pride of the barnyard attracted the attention of Mrs ?. J. Farley, who hastily and unccrcmonious ly gave chase Co the thief, who almost flew through the Otis addition valley in the direction of the Citizens cemetery with the rooster under his arm, and when last seen was still going towards the foothills in the direction of th' Tiernan milk ranch in Government gulch.
 The police force harvested eroI of six hobos during the past week, m, the belief is that there is a colony Q these knights of the road nesting JI the mountains east of the city limit fearing 10 enter the business portior O the city on account of the vigilance of the officers, and cking out m exist ence by similar raids on families liyinI on the outskirts of the eetaoinvbckq q on the outskirts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
ORE GOES DOWN IN HARCUvAR
 DISTRICT.
(Fvom Sundays Daily.)


 W. (. I,cckman, an old time miner and prospector, and the discovercr of the Turnbeaugh and other valuable properties in the santa Maria district, who, in company with l.. B. Hoguc, of Pasadena, is developing the Della group of mines in the Cottonwood Springs district, about seven miles northwest of wenticn, is in the city.
 Speaking yesterday of the outlook Of the mining industry in the Harcuvar mountains, he said; "Thc lodges and veins are strong and can be traced by large outcroppings. There is no qucs- tion but that the ore goes down. Those who have sunk shafts to any depth on their properties have proven this to be fact. This scason hns been n very wet one, and tho water has interfered with prospecting to some extent. The general idea entertained by miners and prospcctors is that the country is lack. ing in water, but in every shaft sunk to depth of 100 or 120 feet, water in large quantities has been developed causing the abandonment of work on many promising claims owned by prospcctors who are too poor to pur chase hoisting machinery.
 "I and my partner were compelled to temporarily abandon sinking in ono shaft 11s feet deep, in which there i' now 60 feet af water, and also had q similar experience in, another shaft 100 feet deep on the same vein on another claim. We have about three carloadi on these dumps ready for shipment Since quitting development in th' shafts we started n crosscut tunnel which will tap series of several para llel veins which follow n large diorit' dyke through the ground for n distance of oyer . mile. Surface openings oi these ledgcs show pay ntrcaks rang ing in width from 6 inches to 2 feet O good grade. The country formation i a kind of schist. More or less linn appears in all the lodges, which carr. orc which Is generally found in iro' and sometimes associated with wha prospcetors call spar"
 "Fom our camp on the Della grou to Cunningham pass, . distance of fou miles, there are several prospectcrs talk ing out shipping ore, and every croT ping of any promise is located. sar snapp and Joe whitehouse have
 very promising property and Micha' Dolan has ns fine n showing on as lars and continuous . vein as there is | that country"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

mine is opened by a crosscut tunnel which taps the vein, and from which some silieious copper ores arc bcing mined and shipped to the Rigby plant at Mayer.
 The force of men at work there will be considerably increased on the frs, of the coming month. and the work of developing the ground continued on n large scale.
 good wagon road leads from this city, which Is the nearest railroad point, to the camp. and the immediate section is one of the best watercd and timber ed in that part of the Sierra Prie,a mountains.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
DEATH or DANIEL KEoHAHD.
Respected Citizen of Jerome Paaeea
 Away in the Hospital, o,c,,

Daniel Kcohanc, who entered the Mercy hospital on Friday last to aub- init to an operation, died thcrci oshsuhs day last about noon. The gleceAsed, wRs n native of Cork, Ireland, about 23 years of age, and had been a resident of this territory for the past Ave years. He leaves surviving him in thk city Ma brother, P. J. Keohsnr, justice fthe peace, besides his father, mother. two, brothers and one sister in Ireland, an other brother in New York city and a sister iw Philadelphia.
 A large delegation of friends and acQuaintances arrived here last even ing from Jerome to pay their last re- spccts, which is proof of the high cs- tcem hc was held in that community, where he had resided but short time.
 The funeral will take place this morning at 10:30 under the direction of the F. r. Ncvin undertaking parlors from the Catholic church, where scr. vices will be held and the intcrmcnt will be had in the Citizens cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Some of the Rock Is Speckled With
 Free Gold
Promising PropertyMade Valuable By The
 Shelter
(From Tuesday . Daily.)

'I dug out two 30.ton carloads of ore out of n space l2 by % feet, ono of which I shipped some time since, and the other which Is now ready for transportation, said A. J. Carroll yes tcriay to n Journal. Miner man.
 "Thc ore lays in chutcs," no said, "and carries good values in both gold and silver, some it showing free gold plainly visible to the naked eye"
 "Thc entire force at work in the camp Is now at work sinking the new shaft, which is now down to n depth of Is5 feet. This shaft is not on the vein, the intention being Co crosscut to the ledge from it and develop the ground in tha; way. I don't care to say much about the property, but l have not lost any money since l started to work it."
 The Carroll group of mines, made up of four claims, Is situate in the Black Hills range about 10 miles east of Dewey, the nearest railroad station. En- couraged by the new condition of af. fairs in the mining industry caused principally by the building of tho Hum boldt shelter, he commenced work on the ground but few short months ago, beginning In m unprctcntious way. and early meeting with such good re- suits that he Ia now sinking n working shaft, upon which he Is pushing worh, and employing ns large n force ns can be economically employed. He is also contemplating other Improvements. el' pecting to have tho camp one of tho liveliest in fhc district this coming sum, mcr.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
PRAIsE or LOCAL POETEss FROM
 SENATOR FoRAKER.

Attorney R. F.. Morrison on his re- turn few days ago from's cstendcd professional and business visit to Mexico and southern Arizona, found the following communication awaiting him from Senator Foraker expressing 'hc sentiments of that able and honorcd statesmnn on the poem written by Miss Myrtle Braly, entitled "The Unwilling Bride, and published exclusively tn tho Journal. Miner of January 3l, n copy of which has been sent Co the senator by Attorney Morrison h the latter part of Februaryi
 Hon. K. E. Morrison, Prescott, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: l thank you for sending me the poem. IL is very beautiful and full of sentiment that touches the "ordstrings of the heart.
 I hope the result of tho vote on statehood in the senate rcSt Friday may he such that the wires will carry to Miss Myrtle Brnly m inspiration to write few more verses keyed to n more gladsomc and triumphant strain for unless all signs fail, Arizona will not at this time be compelled to wed New Mexico against her will. Very truly yours, J. R. FORAKER.
 Miss Myrtle Braly, the authoress of the literary production, is a pupil of st. Joscphs Academy, in this city She is the daughter of Mrs. 4. J. Car. roll, IT years of age, and a native of this territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Justice Riggs Resigns,

Justice of the Peace Riggs of Wick enburp has tendcred his resignation, which was offered on account of ill' health, as he has been confined ina hos pital with cancer of the stomach.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

]. $. Johnson, superintendent of the Copper Queen Mining and Smelling company, in the Mayer section, Is in the city on company business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
On Company Business.

On Company Businsss.
 J. s. Carmichael, superintendent of the Pine Mountain Mining company, came in yesterday from his mining camp in the Walker district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Copper City visitor.

David Connor, proprietor of the hotel 0onnor of Jerome, and large real es' tate owner of the copper city, I in the city. '''" ~f'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
was only suppressed comment among a limited coterie of acquaintnnccs An Unlocked Door. -


 a limited coterie of acquaintnnccs.
 An Unlocked Door. fi The crowning scandal, however, was precipi,a,cd by n ncighhor though,lcss. ly opening the unlocked door of the young matron's home. and entering the house on some crrand, discovered the couple together In . compromising posi- ton. Then the facts became public, and have since been on cvcryhody's tongue.
 Declares It False.
 Every cfror, was made Co hush up the scandal, and the guilty woman un- dcrtook to defend herself by accusing her ncighbor, a lady of unblcmishcd re putation, of falschood. This SO aroused tac friends of the injured husband tfa, complaints were made to the man. agcmcnt of the Miller store as to their cmployc. but the proper party in autho. rity to take action was not In Jerome, and when he returned hc invcsti gated n specific charge and Rouse proved m alibi showing that at the hour named hc was down town In company with some friends. The particular ohensc investigated, however, wns not thnt connected with the occasion when the intrigue was discovered by the unan- nounced and unexpected visitor. This ncighbor, it Ia said, sealed her lips, af ter realizing the trouble that grew from her disclosures to a few intimate friends.
 Not Guilty That Time.
 In speaking later of the investiRa ton. Rouse said: "It's lucky for me that I was not there at tho. timc they thought I was. 1t must have beer some other fellow"
 It was only natural, and only just thnt the sggricvcd husband whos' home had been denlcd by the touch o' the libertinc should believe his wife He took no action, believing, it is said thnt the scandal would dic out. But othcr men became inccnscd when the, saw after several weeks that Rouse ha, no intention oflcnving tho town, an, continued to Haunt his presence in th, streets and pay attentions Co the pur' and innocent. Then they made it pini' to the gay Lothario, by means no known, that it would be well for hin to seek another cline. He took the nd vice, resigned his position nt the Mile store, and Jerome is now rid of his de bsuching influence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

The Pittsburg.Jcromc company sinking its deep shaft rapidly, and with out interruption. Tho machinery working smoothly and is doing all tn work that was expected of 1t.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Attached at Depot.
Foul Boasts.

Thus ended the final chapter as far nc his Jerome career Is concerned of n man who had boasted that seventeen girls had proven easy victims to his icprous plans, and that several mar ried women had thrown their honor n, his feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

tFrom Sundays Daily.)
 Leaving behind him trail of blast. cd rcputations and at least one scarlet. stained home as the result of his un. speakablc moral filth, q. II. Rouse, who in six short months achieved the dc. grading distinction of being the Don Juan of Jerome. departed from that city on Sunday last, while his name remain, only as a stcnch in tho nostrils of the respectable element of tho community.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

At the North Verde Superintendent Movies continues to Gink the shaft through lime and iron. Preparations are being made to place the blower and power drills at work as soon as They arrive. Superintendent Knowles has received telegram that they were shipped several days ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02

In the neighborhood of the Mingus is tho Eureka and . number of other properties that nre of great promise and deserving of the attention of min. ing men, and for that end of the dis trict the Thomas Brothers will do, through the deep development of tho Mingus, what they are now doing for the center of the district by the deep mining of the Black Hills group.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
Tongues sct wagging.

Although he vaunted his triumphs of gallantry down town, the men did not give any credence Co him, as they had set him down as an egoist, and it was not until n scandal broke out about three months ago that Rouse was rc- garded seriously.
 Society Woman Involved.
 IL had been known that he had been making visits at the home of young matron who moves in the highest SO ciety, during the absence of her hus' band, who Is employed in one of the stores, and who is prominent church worker. This caused much talk, es pecially one incident when Rouse was observed by n neiRhbor to remove his shoes, before entering the house. 90 n' not q arouse the attention of the pay ties occupying the lower part of the building. r.,a,,. ] Btt this proved nothing, and there
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES


ABR AM-sAwAYo-George Abraham,
aged %, a native of Syria and resident
OF Los Angeles and Nagiebe Sawayo,
aged 10, a native of Syria and resident
DBLOVELHC E-YATEs = Evanden De-
lovelace aged "A, a native Of France
and resident Of Los Angeles; and Cas-
team Yates, aged %, "a native Of New
Mexico and resident of Los Angeles.
Low BL-DANl{S-Daniel Lowell, aged
81, native of New York and resident
OF Sawtellei and Margaret Danks, ageJ
63, native Of Indiana and resident Of
SaWtelle.
JoRDA ANsRANEY-Cuprtis Jordan, aged
%, a native of Illinois and resident of
Whittier; and Maud Raney, aged %, q
native Of Missouri and resident of
NOLTE-Lux--Leo II. Nolte, aged 2e, a
native of California and resident of
Los Angeles; and Hattie Lux, aged Is,
native of Germany and resident OF
TEDFORD- RD-iTXYLoR-Robert i. Tedford,
aged o. a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Ruby Taylor,
aged 20, a native of Montana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
OBLE-HAYEsSFrank Goble, aged %.
a native Of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles; and Mabel Hayes. aged 20. a
native Of Nebraska and resident of
sCUDDER DURAS = Rhoden Scudder,
aged 80, a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Margaret
resident Of Los Angeles.
HAMMERS AHLEE = Peter Hammers,
resident of Los Angeles; and Ellen
Ahlee, aged 1S, a native of Indiana and
resident of Los Angeles.
CK-SHRIDE-Frank L. Slack. aged
3S, native of Arkansas and resident
of Camp Verde. Arlz.; and Meta Shride,
aged 26 a native of Illinois and resident
of Prescott.
HELLYAR-EVA NS-Iarry Heyar, aged
IS, a native Of Canada and resident IF
Los Angeles and Pearl Evans, aged n,
a native of Iowa and resident of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
PASSES
TO LAST REST
CHARLES EDWIN COOK DIES At
SIERRs MADRE
superintendent Of Water Works Ike
pIres After Brief IIIness--Leaves
Family and Large Circle
Of Friends

AS sad shock to his many friends
will come the dealt. Of Charles Edwin
Cook of Sierra Madre. which occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock follow
Ing an Illness Of but few hour
Mr.. Cook was superintendent Of the
Sierra Madre water works and attended
to his duties Thursday as usual. In the
evening he complained of the heat and
decided to sleep near an open window.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning his
daughter, Miss Gertrude Cook, heard q
moan and went to her father whom she
found unconscious Medical aid was
Immediately summoned. but he did not
regain consciousness, suffering great
agony until the end. 1t is thought that
heart trouble was the cause Of death.
Mr.. Cook was native Of Maine, aged
81 years at the time of his death, He
came to California in 1876 and first
settled In Florence. He Is united In
marriage to Miss Belle Whitman OF
Auburn, Me-, in 1878 and at the time
Of death II lacked but ten days of tho
twenty-eighth anniversary of the we'd
ding.
Was a Pioneer
For the past twenty-four years Mr..
and Mrs. Cook ided in Sierra Madre
with their daughter, where the family
went Oh account of the asthmatic
trouble of r. Cook. He was a pioneer
of Sierra Madre and was prominently
Identified with all public works until
the time of his death. being largely in
strumental In Improvements and the
securing of the electric line to that
place, where he owned valuable prop
erty.
MIR. Cook was prominently identified
with the Sierra Madre Congregational
church, having been one OF the first
deacons, and for nine years acted as
Sunday school superintendent. With
MT. Andrews, Mr. Cook donated the
property on which the church was
erected.
Mr.. Cook leaves a widow. and one
daughter Miss Gertrude Cook. two
brothers. ]. Freeman Cook Of Los An
geies and Leander Cook Of Newport.
VT, and one sister, Mrs. Philena Pottle
of Mechanic Falls, Me.
Miss Cool is graduate Of the state
normal school and is well known in
Los Angeles ial circles. where she
has a large number OF friends.
The time of the funeral Las not been
decided upon, but it is expected that It
will be held tomorrow at the Sierra
Madre Congregational church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
RELEASE SPENCER ON BOND
Prosecution Loses Its Star Witness,
Woman, in Fraud
Case

L. Spencer, who is now under charge
of having obtained money under false
pretenses. was yesterday released under
bond furnished by one of the prose-
cutting witnesses.
Spencer is to learn his fate from the
preliminary examination Monday ana
now it is understood that the prosecu-
ton will not only lose its star witness.
but that Spencer will receive material
aid from her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
BIRTHS

WORDEN-F. A. and wife, 1900 Magnolia
street, a girl
PULONE-Victor and wife, 725 San Julian
street, a boy.
DAVOUST-Adrlen and wife, 2900 Mala-
bar street, girl.
BURDICK-E. q. and wife, 1921 Baldwin
street, a girl.
DNGIL-H. L. and wife, no Clanton
street, girl.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 S. HILL
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
FoR 80
Houses

rHE BEST BARGAIN IN A NEAT.
modern, centrally located home IN the
south art OF the city Modern b-room
cottage; cove ceilinRs, tinted walls.
porcelain bath. gas and electricity. gas
CRATE. combination fixtures; dine new
gas stove; pretty shade trees. lawn.
flowers In proftrsion: barn In rear.
This itreet attracted the attention u
the Times artist q few weeks ago. and
was held as an example Of bea utiful
homes Or people OF moderate means; "a
minutes 10 First and Spring Price $500
n L O'BRfEN,
sot''h 227e Home 25sss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
Bank Open Tonight

The Consolidated Bank of Los An
geles. 124 South Broadway. in the
Chamber Of Commerce building. will be
the public in general and its old pat
Tons- -Four per cent interest paid on
savings deposits One dollar opens an
account The small depositor is appre-
ciated. Make your money earn 4 per
cent interest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
FOR EXCHANGE
~~NN~~~ ~~C~N-~-~~
Real Estate

MCDONALD q STOTT,
sos to 317 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers In real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find IL decidedly to their
with us.
we can handle property located In
any part OF the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
we have the best trader In the
Cnited States; II means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action ana
honest treatment whether you are >
buyer or seller. Come In and see uD.
MCDONALD & STOTT.
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4146
Sunset Main lHBE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04
DEATHS

BOAZ-Edna aged 20 years, Orthopedic
hospital of appendicitis.
APEL-Marie. aged 2S years, 4149 Casa
nova street, tuberculosis.
SIDES-George T., aged Al years. county
hospital phthisis pulmonalls
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-04

FOR SALE
s7O0-Lot 41x140; $40 cash. $40 mo
s650-Lot 40x150. Burlington ave.:
s7oo-Lot 4oxi5o ssth St; $500 cash
$40 monthly.
y $105o--Lot 4ox125. 18th ST.; cash
$1100--Lot 50x150. 50th St: 5000 cash
s1200--Lot 50x100. Walnut; Y cash
s1250-Lot 50x150. Brooklyn ave.
$500 cash
s15oo--Lot 75x1s5, 4Sth and Vermont;
$500 cash.
sisOO-Lct s5xi2o. Temple; s11oO
cash.
: s175o--Lot 4ox12o. Birch bet. 9Th and
18th; cash.
s1S50-Lot 45x12O. 42d and Wall; part
cash.
s1o.ooo--Lot 4sx15O. San Pedro; close
In.
IBBETSON-Jo CO..
312 Trust Bldg. I'd and Spring.
Main 1880. Home 2410.