davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-07

WHEN YOU GET ETHER in earn
est or IN hurry about a thing you
will not need to be advised to use the
advertising columns Of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-07

Havana, Oct G-The first contin-
gent Of United states troops arrived
here late tonight ON board the trans
port Sumner. The ship win go to the
Havana central wharf early tomor-
row and the oldiers With Their equip
nent will be transported to Camp Co,
lumbia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-07

"A DROP or WATER hoIIows N
stone, not by It's power, force or
weight, but by the frequency Of its
faIling;' and this principle undefIss
all good store advertising.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-07

tcOntlaasa On Tslra Para
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-07

CONTINUED on Sixth PsgsJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-07

CONTINUED on Fourth Pagol
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
BLAME NAvhJOS FOR LOSS OF
 HORSES
Western Socorro County Stock Men Believe the Indians Re- SponSible for Stock TheftS, RumorS of Trouble.

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept 15.-A num- Der of Magdaiena men Sho were in Albuquerque yesterday, brought rs- newal of the stories or raids Dy Navajo InGans CT the horses and cattle of western Socorro county ranchmen. Five horses belonging to Charles An derson are said to be missing and the Indians are blamed for this job.
 Some time ago report came in of a band of Navaios who were raiding unprotected herds as far south as northwestern Grant county. An in Ivestigation was made by members of the mounted police company and the rumors were found to be without any foundations, no Indians having been seen in the district mentioned.
 ' There seems. however. to be some basis for the present Tumors, as men who have arrived from the western part of the county say posse has been organized to go arler Ine ln- dians, who are evidently bent on in creasing their herds at the expense of the ne4ghboring ranchmen. 1t is diff ficult to obtain accurate details. or for that matter, any details at ali as the scene of the trouble is a hundred miles from Magdalena, the most con- venient railroad point.
 One report yesterday was to the eff feet that the unprotected Tanchmen had made an appeal to the Indian de- partment with request that if nec- essary troops be sent to keep the h. dians within the reservation, but con firmat.on of this could not be obtain ed from any reliable source.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
BOTH WRESTLERS READY FOR
 BATTLE
Vamey and Herold Are in the Best of Shape and Confident as to the Outcome of the Event-MeaSurement.

Sid varney and Prof. Charles He-- old, who are the principals in tine much talked of wrestling match which has been the Cole topic of conversation among the sporting fraternity for the past month, will settle their differ ences and claims to supremacy at Don Luis this afternoon
 Both men are in the best of shape and eager for tine fray which promises to be the most interesting tussles ever pulled off in this section.
 Narney is widely known as a pro- fessional wrestler when not working at his trade of blacksmith, or con tracing for the erection of cement block buildings.
 Herold is a teacher of physical cul- lure. himself a fine living example of the benefits of his art. and is also a teacher of the art of wrestling. His professional experience is not so great as N-Gr-ey's.
 Both men are powerful, with Her. old probably taking the honors in gen oral feats of strength. Varney is a giant in strength and no spring chick CT 2. the mat game.
 Ire mach is called for 3:30 o'clock. There are to be two prel.minaries be- tween local wrestlers. Betting on the result of the main event has been keen. The match is for the champ icnsh;p e Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
THE YAoUi RIVER
 GOLD AND SILVER co.

The Yaqui River Gold and Silver Company has been organized for the purpose of developing three claims which they hold. viz: The La Pal n'illa and La Cabriza, the two former being situated in the district of Guay- mas and the latter in the district of Alamos, all in the state of Sonora. Each of these claims covers 10 pe-ten- eneias, or about 75 acres in all. On the La Palmilla there has been done about 150 feet of work, consisting of 90 feet of shaft and 60 feet of drift work, all in ore, averaging over sl2.00 gold in values. The La Cabriza is an antigua and has several shafts worked by the ancients on it. Assays from this property gave 1-2 per cent copper and 59 ounces of silver. F. A. EccIeston, well known mining man of Cananea, says of the La Palmilla land La Fortuna as follows: "The ledge is immense, cropping for nearly Ia mile, and has a width ranging from go to 200 feet in porphry and decom- posed granite and is the biggest and hest defined that has ever come under my observation. took a sample across the whole 200 feet which gave me gold s3.S0 and silver 19 ounces per ton. this you understand was on the surface. I see no reason why this should not be big dividend payer"
 The Yaqui river flows within 200 meters of the La Palmilla and the c. Y. R. & P. railroad crosses the prop e-ty, so that the great problem of transportation is covered. and the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16

Woodmen of the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS, c. c.
 c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
HERolp's STATEMENT.

''l will win from varney, and that in quicker time than he has ever de- fested any wrestler in his career. Big as he is, and with all his reputed strength, am perfectly confident that will win. expect to win in two straiaft falls, and to get the first with in fifteen minutes. l look for hard tussle, too, but think 1 have few tricks up my sleeve that will win for me. 1 don't care if varney does weigh POO pounds; he won't weigh thst when we get through"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16

DOUGLAS, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaL)-
 City Attorney Lockwood on his re- cent western trip was very much i'm pressed with the oiled streets he saw in a number of cities and he is of the opinion that when the city advances to the point where it can afford the lux ury, Douglas should have oiled streets.
 Mir. Lockwood saw the practical workings of number of oiled streets in California and he thinks that plan is about the best yet devised. The streets when thoroughly oiled will re- main in the best of condition for sev- eral years, he says, and give the effect of asphalt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
vARNEYS STATEMENT.

.'I wilt win in a walk from heroid l do not care how strong he may be in exhibition feats, 1 believe ] can outwrestle him. 1 dislike to say be- fore match what 1 will do, but in this case feel if my duty to state that am going to protect the money at every stage of the game. have waqered a good sum on myself, and have not the slightest fear of losing. It can not be long drawn out match. If HeroId forces the game, that's what I want. That's where ITl win"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
WILL HAVE X ROP|NG CONTEST
 AT DOUGLAS "Red" Seeley Leaves for Sul- phur Springs Valley to
 Round Up Calves,

DOUGLAS. Sept. 15.-(Special.)-- Red Seeley. the well known cowboy who is promoting the branding contest which is to occur here on Sunday, left Wednesday for the Sulphur Spring valley ranges to gather the calves to be used in the exhibition of the skill of the boys who will try for the prizes offered for those who make the quick est time in catching and branding a calf. The number of calves to be brought to Douglas Is twenty, as it is expected that many cowboys will en- ter the contest.
 Every preparation will be in readi- ness for the event which is to come of at the Lincoln park at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. MT. Seeley has chos- en competent judges and rules have been agreed upon which will insure an absolute fair test of skill What is known as running irons" are only to be used in the contest and these irons are all to be furnished by the judges to each cowboy. Nothing will be al lowed on the irons to assist in their heating and no fuel can be used for building fires except that supplied by the judges.
 Time will be counted from the time the start is made to catch the calf un- til it has been branded; each contest ant must build his own fire to heat his iron after the calf has been caught.
 The Parade.
 It has been decided to have a reg ular roundup parade on the streets of the city in the forenoon of Sunday. This parade will start from the vicin- ity of the depot immediately after the arrival of the train from Bisbee at 10 a. m. First in the parade will be the chuck wagon with the regulation chuck" box. Following this wagon will be the judges and then will come the cowboys who are entered for the contest, riding the horses to be used in roping the calf. It is desired that as many as can secure a mount will join in this parade which will pass through the principal streets of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16

property placed within easy reach of Guaymas, where there is a shelter
 The officers of the company are some of the best known business men in Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
.H.ss..H.xssssxss

that we could oil our streets here for about s250 block"
 Attorney Ross, who was recently at Tucson, was also impressed with the oiled streets of that city and is em- phatic in his approval of them
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
At A new PLAYHOUSE

The management OF the Park teatre
yesterday kindly granted the services
of their talent" to entertain the boys
at the state prison and the thought
fulness and celebrity with which the
theatrical people acceded to the Re
quest of the management were graft
fring. The program was particularly
pleasing to the inmates Of the penf
tentiary many Of whom have not
seen the inside Of theatre for many
years.
Barnes and Lavina who compose
The clever trick team. were on hand
and the mystifying legerdemain OF
Barnes and the numerous stunts OF
Le1ina were watched with intense N
teresf.
Albert Frye's deep. me'odious voice
was fully appreciated as was demon
strated by the rounds OF applause
when followed his songs.
The singing team Of Holdsworth
and Hobert captured the boys entirely
and they were applauded to the echo
For be it understood. there are many
excellent musicians among the con
victs in the Nevada prison and still
moe of them who can appreciate
good music when they hear it.
The entertainment will .inger fo
many days in the memories of th'
prison audience and the kindness
i. which prompted the visit from tn
. professionals IS certainly appreciated
Before the company went into tn
, dining room TO entertain the prison
ers, Professor Barnes mystified tn
guards and other officers of the es
, tablishment by him manipulation O
the handouts, releasing his hand
from them as easily as though the
, were so much paper. His adeptnes
in abstracting articles from the pocl
cts of those about him made tn
guards very wary of his movement
:. and all steered clear of him while h
was there.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
FUNERAL or JAMES LAMB


The body of the late James Lamb
of Franktown was brought over from
Reno this morning and taken from the
train to the undertaking rooms of q
Kitzmeyer, where the funeral services
were held this afternoon in the pes
ence OF a great number Of friends and
acquaintences.
The services were conducted ,by
Rev. II. H. McCreery Of the Pres5.~
terian church and those comforting
HYMNS, Abide with Ne and Lead
Kindly Light, were sweetly sung by
Mrs. Albert jackson, Miss Florence
Hall and ". L. Mackey.
The interment was in the cemetery
at Empire and a long procession OF
friends followed the body to The
grave. MT Lambs early days in
Nevada were spent in Empire from
which place he removed to Franktown
which has since been his home.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
1 BRIGHT SPOT IN 4 LONE.
Y LIFE

Sitting quietly among the outside
guests at the prison entertainment
yesterday was an attractive little Wo-
man. not mere than five feet four.
who APPARENTLY enjOy6d the different
numbers as greatly as anyone present.
black eyes-and what expressive eyes
they are-danced with amusement
at the fun or sparkled with interest
al the feats of magic. and no doubt
her thoughts were pleasanter last
night than at any time since her in
generation.
This little woman, who would al
tract notice anywhere. was Cowboy
Nell who is serving a term in the
prison for having assisted in a hold
up of a bank in southern Nevada, anC
she is certainly study. Neat in hel
person. with her crisp black hal
worn short and parted on the side
she is a picture to be admired ant
gaZed upon. In repOse her face Il
severe in its outlines and gives OH
the impression that she feels tn
world has scarcely been fair will
her; but when she smiles there is al
illumination of the features tha
warns one clear through and create
a desire to hear her life story.
Her frank glance convinces yo
that nothing would be tCo difficult Q
too severe for her to do Tor those sh
loves and those eyes how wopderfg
depth of feeling. Truly. she is ma
velous little woman and one instint
lively hopes, when meeting her thu
life may yet hold some good for! III
for her that she deserves for many
goOd act she has doubtless accon
0ished, but of which the world knoN
nothing and which may always /
secret: for, one look at Cowboy Ne
viii demonstrate beyond dispute tht
she will never boast of her go>
deeds.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
FOUR BIG DEALS NET RAMSEY
OWNERS S500,000

Davis, j. p. Lotus, W. II. Clark,
W. V. Rice. James Farrell J. T.
Hodson and several others. These
people have done wonderful things
for the Fairview district: have spent
lots of money and also made lots OF
it. Too much cannot be said Of
their good work out there.
This additional new company to
enter Ramsey district is composed II
men who are identified with some of
vada and the fact of their having
commenced operation here is an as
surance of some great Development
and the opening of ground of high
value Their advent here means the
expenditure q a great sum Of money
and the further prosperity of the
camp. ,itrdoch left for t'ailview TO
complete the preliminaries and in a
few days another bIg company will
.
mine.
The third sale to be reported is
that Of the San Juan mine. owned
by MoGovern, Fitzgerald and Regan.,
This mine j. one Of the biggest un-
developed properties in the district
and will be opened up at once
II. NJ. hnickerhocker is the agent
Of the fourth sale. that OF the Majes
tic, Lone Jack and Jack Pot claims
which lie about iour miles east of
Lere to Robinson and Reynolds.
\ thirty foot ledge can be followed
for over ten thousand feet and in the
shaft solid body of ore uncovered
with no hanging wall in sight. At a
distance of ABOUT 700 feet from the
shaft an immense outcrop iuts out for
$50 feet. Numerous Mornings and
assays have been made and the val
ues shown has assured the owners
that this property will be great
: bullion producer
The owners have concluded that
knlckerbocker shall be the name for
this lately developed district. A
company is being incorporated and
will be known as Inc Ramsey No. ::
Mining company. Every assurance Is
given that development will proceed
rapidly. The mines are within six
, miles of the Hazen cut off-Ramsey
Recorder
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
OF HEAVY OPERA.
TORS means ALL SORTS
OF PROSPERITY FOR RAM
SEY AND WE ARE ON THE
MAP to STAY

No less than four big deals We're
made in Ramsey last week and if
they all go through. it means that
Ramsey has benefited TO the extent
of nearly s5oo,ooo
The first of importance is the only
one yet hanging fire, the reported sale
by the Ramsey Comstock company i
the Clark bonanza to the Bingham
Cen. people of Salt Lake.
1t is reported that company has
taken an option on the Ramsey Com
stock for control Of the stock. con-
sideratiOn $3.50 600, the basis $500
ooo for the mine. The present own-
ers have developed it with a 90 foot
shaft and a 30 foot cross cut. the
latter still in the big ledge with nc
sign of the wall on either s.ay.
The biggest sale, and The one OF
most importance to the camp, s thai
/ of the Walkoyer mine to the Nevada
Hills Co. Of Fairview. represents ID
by AIurdock. the company's expert
This means a tremendous onward
movement in this district. The Wa *
over claim was owned by Nj. n. NJ :
Glynn and is about mile southeas
of Ramsey Comstock ground.
The claim has great surface show
ings. and the tests made. to deter
mine the mines value from an assd,
standpoint. were so highly satisfac
tory that the deal was closed a
once. The sum could not be Learned
but it is known to have been good
ly one.
Associated with Murdock are som
of Nevada's S most successful and bes
known mining men: w. Fl. Webbe1
general manager of the mines: J. r.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
80 10 TIE PARK THEATRE

You Will have ample time to attend
the performance "a the Park theatre
'omght efore you go To see Miss Har
per, as the first performance begins
promptly at 7:3o.
An entiely new bill will be given
THIS evening and the new musical
team. Hcldsworth and Hobert. will
appear. Their singing is out of the
usual run of singing give on the VAN
idevllle circuit and their duet from
IL Trovatore is certainly a gem.
Jack Wilson departed Saturday
night for Canada. via San Francisco
Mrs. Mary Solomon has returned
from visit with her daughter, Ms
| Henry Elliott. in Gold Hin.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
RACES START
TOMORROW
Everything in readiness for the


race meeting to start tomorrow.
The track never was in better con
dition \ good string Of horses Is
stabbed al the paddock and all are
good condition Everything points TO
one of the most successful meetings
ever held on the old track, now des-
tined 10 be cut up into building lots.
The Carson City jockey Clb organ
izpa this summer has worked hard
ami faithfully to perfect arrangements
fer successful meet. The president,
" Rrcugher: vice president, Ed.
Tcrington; secretary. Geo. Cowing
ana treasurer, Ed. Walsh; have de-
voted much time to the preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS. and good purses have
Been hung up for the different events.
Bob Grimmon is out with defy
TO any buggy team in the state, and
mav get race. as a rival driver has
had several brushes with Grimmon
on the road and thinks he can drive
mile on the track and beat him.
Grimmon saws no and race fer bug
gv teams owners drivers, prObaDlE
will be arranged for the two owners.
The CITY is filed M with lovers )t
tha horse and the weather having set
tied once more. is a presage Of Dig
meeting. Ladies will he admitted
free to the track and grand stand and
will lend much to the occasion by
their presence Wherever horses or
dogs are shown, the ladies lend eclat
10 the affair by their presenuce.
Pools on the races will be sold
nightly after the entries are up. Each
.ay-s program is made UP of four
races with at least three starters IN
each race. The band will be on hand
to amuse between events. A pretty
souvenir program has been prepared
The last program that will be sold at
the old track, and the management
banner meet Of the tracks history
The judges will be selected from
day to day in order that there shall
be no chance lOr cOlluslOn. These
races are on the square and the bet
ting chance is a gamble, pure anc
simple for none Of the horses car
he figured on performance outside !
their daily morning workouts. Auc
tion and mutual pools will be sole
and as the track has the license o
ne big controlling jockey club of th
coast, it follows that the events will
be handled in proper manner.
: martial list Of the stables repre-
scented. and the horses now at tn
track follows Cy. Nukey's string
Visteria. Goldtield: Builiiams Bros
Sam G.. Pearl Landers: Campbell
Esther J. Queen Annie and one othe"
Nn. Lyons, Silver Maid; }. Drisco'
Manuel Morris. Trainer, Ruvia Sad
Birch. King Dan: Wade Stable, Ga
yanic. Ira Wagner. Wabuska, and Il!
named gray gelding; Lem Allen. jl
O Anderson. trainer. HipponaX, Rut
Wells. and four others: Clancy Stabl
Hurthus Several other stables al
represented and a complete list Wi
be given later.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

Albert Wilson .....SS 49S
Nat B. Weinberg .....43 10
And in accordance with law. and an
order OF the board of directors. made
on the 10th day Of August, 1906, so
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold al public auction at The office OF
the company at the hour of two ,2l
O'Clock. Friday. the 26th day OF Oc-
other. 1906, 10 pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with costs
.of advertising and expenses of the
ale.
W. D. AIRES. Secretary.
Principal office, Ne. i16. North Car
son street. Carson City. Nev.
Executive Office, Room :. S.G Eddy
street, San Francisco. California.
s2t ops
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
SOIREE / SUCCESS

The soiree Saturday night was the
most successful yet given by E. +.
the delightful parties are held.
The power of the music was aug
mented by the addition of a trombone
n the hands of a skillful player an1
often two encores were demanded. \
large crowd was present and every
body employed every moment of the
time.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT

Alex Shearer teamster. better
known as big Alex" died this morn
ing at his cabin in the southern part
OF town. He had been a resident OF
this city for many years and was an
indefatigable worker Little is known
of his family but he is thought to
have a nephew in 1ruckee.
The body was taken to Kltzmeyer's
parlors and the funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
DELINQUENT SALE

Company. 'Ocation and principal office
No. 116 \. Carson street Carson CIV.
S76 Eddy street. San Francisco. Cal
notice.: There are Delinquent
upon the following described stock.
on account of assessment (\O. - lev
led on the Sixteenth day Uf August
1906. the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective SHARE
holders, as follows:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
NO MORE FAST TRAINS IN
NEVADA

RENO, Sept. 24.-AccOrding to an
order recently issued by the traffic
department OF the Southern Pacific
company it appears that the prevail
ing tardiness of westbOund trains VIII
be continued Indefinitely. The orde'
provides that the maximum rate OF
speed that Will be allowed on the
Salt Lake division viii be fifty mites
an hour. This order has been given
is already in force.
Heretofore if a passenger train was
late the engineer pulled the throttla
Iitile wider open and shot across
! he desert as fast as his nerve, con-
science and the limitations OF his
| engine would permit. 1t is on record
that an engineer recently made tne
trip from Sparks to Winnamucca -
113 minutes. 1rle distance is III
miles. This time included four stops
which were made. two of which were
taken on switches That is to say
that he must have run his trainlOau
of human beings eighty miles an hour
during certain times. This will hap
pen no more. If he is late the engi
neer must stay late. and the schedule
boards in front of he depot will con
tinue to indicate late trains to i'm
ipatient travellers.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
N|ObE At THE OPERA HOUSE

The Harper Company. which has
Just closed phencmenally successful
week in Reno will open the season
al the opera house this evening III
Niche one of the company's strongest
plays.
Miss Harper's role in this drama
is one which she is emInently fitted
to portray and it is certain that the
performance will be greatly enjoyed.
Niobe is entirely a comedy and will
make you forget all your cahes and
sorrows.
Popular prices prevail: G5, 80 and
so CENTS. Reserve yCur seats before
il is too late.