davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

Mr.. George Armstrong, of Col
umbus, is visiting +. p. Armstrong
and wife.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

DR.. Furniss, of Columbus, visited
his wife here Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

G. j. Wagner spent Sunday with
relatives in Glouster.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

Ed. Risley, Of Columbus, spent
Sunday here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
2ez,z,@Azzzzvzxs
local NEWS.
Mrs. George Krisbaum is suffer.
ing with an attack of bronchitis.

Ed. Eberst spent Sunday in
ZaUesvile.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

,ZEEzTYo
local NEWS.
Mrs. George Krisbaum is suffer.
ling with an attack of bronchitis.
Ed. Eberst spent Sunday in
Iau esville.
DR.. Furniss, of Columbus, visited
his wife here Sunday.
----------------------
g. j. Wagner spent Sunday with
relatives in Glouster.
Ed. Risley, Of Columbus, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. A. l.. O'Neil, of Starr, was
in Logan on business, Monday.
Mr.. Henry Fismer, of Lancaster,
visited relatives in Logan, Sunday.
Mr.. George Eisz Is taking treat
ment in Columbus.
Judge j. B. Riason, now mayor
of Laurelville, is attending court
here this week.
Mrs. w. w. Lyman and daagh-
ter Ruth, of Rochester, New York,
are visiting Mrs. Phil Chapman.
Miss Marguerite Cook visited
her parents, at Chauncey, over Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Cherrington
spent few days in Springfield re-
turning Monday.
Miss Blanche Beery, of Union
Furnace, visited her sister, Mrs.
Ed. oliver, from Sunday till Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. White are
spending a week in Detroit, Mich
igan, as guests of Mr.. Robert Ryan.
Miss Emma Snider has returned
from visit with relatives in
Mrs. Mack Scott, of Nelsonville,
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Eberst, Sunday.
Mr.. George Armstrong, of Col
umbus, is visiting +. p. Armstrong
and wife.
Mr.. VIM. Jueguersmeir, of
Homer, Illinois, is visiting rela-
tives here.
Misses Eulah Bort and Magda
line Till drove to Union Furnace,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Michel has in her
possession Martin Luther Bible,
printed in German, in 1912. 1t is
in an excellent state of preservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Griffith and
son Phil, of Union Fu:nace, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Mrs. Maggie Black and daughter
Belle, of Jacksonville, were guests
of Mrs. Porter Armstrong, Sstur-
day.
Messrs. John Wellman, John
+. II. Bowen, and Col.
Weldy were business visitors in
Laurelville, Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Wright visited his
mother here last week. He is
salesman for Cleveland
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Schwenke
Snndnu HI, m nthnr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
A

4 few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations D.
DR.. King New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds. and other nseii-
cines. thereby d~efrauding the public
This Is TO warn you to beware OF such
people, who seek to profit, through steal
ing the reputation OF remedies which have
been successfully curing diseases FOR over
g years. A sure protection. to you. Ia
our name on the wrapper. Look for IT.
on all DR.. Kings, or Bucklen's remedies.
az all others are limitations. II. u.
BCCKLEN & CO.. Chicago. ILL.,. and
Windsor. Canada. For sale by the Eagle
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24

Gilfelds strength will be slowly weaken
ed. Hawthorne also believes that with
the ouening of the Walker river reserva-
ton Their will be great ore discoveries
at her door with the result that she
will, be strong enough to defeat the
proposition either by election or at the
legislature.
Meanwhile Goldfield is growing the
more impatient every day.At the next
term of the. commissioners court she
will be represented by a strong commit
tee which will insist that the commiss-
toner's cease their dilatory tactics and
carry out the provisions of the law py
ordering the election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
HAMBERLIN-S COUGH REMEDY
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

Every mother should know that Cham
oerIin's Cough Remedy Is perfectly sa-s
or children to he. as ii contains MOTH
ne harmful. For sale by the Eagle
Drug and Jewlery Co. Druggists.
For any disease OK tie skin there "A
lothing better than Chambcr.aa's Saw.
Z relieves the burning and itching sen-
sation instantly AM soon effects a cure
sold by the Eagle Drug and Jewiery %
Druggists
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Simon Remnant is expected back from
San Francisco in a day or two.
Amos Hardin came up from San Fran
cisco last night and left for the HARM
ranch on Quin River in company win
his bro~ther-in-law, w. J.. Eardley. this
morning.
G.. L. Van Deren and F. II. Fox are at
the winnemucca from Jackson Creek.
Mrs. Clara Herschel left for her ranch
on Bottle Creek this morning.
George s. Baker of the Nevada Smelt-
ing and Milling Company of Mil city.
was in town today and will leave on No.
8 this evening for home. Mr.. Baker re-
ports business as booming in Mill City
and freight coming in by the carload.
Fred Hummel returned to Bottle Creek
this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24

The town of Manhattan Is growing
very rapidly and a large number of sub
stantial buildings are gong up. There
are at present eight two-story buildings
in course OF construction on the main
street. while innumerable residences are
~springing up like mushrooms Ground
rent Is extremely high One firm pays
$3.50 a month pust for the use OF thirty
feet OF the ground. but In course OF time
prices will become more reasonable.
Real estate. in the business section OF
the town, sells for 500 a foot. The camp
Is destined to become one OF the great
ones OF the State and by spring several
of the larger properties will commence
regular shipments which win continue
indefinitely.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
STEWARDS
CONSOLIDATION
SCHEME
The Ex-senator Has a Plan for the
Changing Of Many County
Lines

Senator William NJ. Stewart OF Bull
frog is father of a plan to rearrange the
county boundaries of southern Nevada
with a view to more economical county
government.
He cites Lincoln county as an example
to show what trouble the county officials
nave in travelling long distances when
ever they have a large lumber of Grim
inal and civil cases on the docket and
the county seats are in the extrm por-
ions of the county. The criminal cases
going to trial were a large factor in put
ting this county over $500. 900 in debt. and
of which 5000. 600 still remains. causing
the rate of taxation to be higher than
that of any other county in the State.
The Senator predicts that Esmeralda
and Nye counties will be in the COM
paratively near future under a similar
burden of debt which is sapping the
strength of Lincoln county. unless some
change is made in the boundaries of the
counties and different county seats ar
ranged. says the Sun.
The plan of readjustment as outlined
is as follows:
To draw a line through township 3, six
miles south of Goldfeld, east and west
through Nye and Esmeralda counties
from the California State line to the
western boundary of Lincoln county. and
throw the southern ends of these two
counties into one county. with the coun-
ty seat at Bullfrog, and that portion to
be known as Esmeralda county. That
part of the two counties lying north of
this boundary of the counties to be
called Nye.
The county court house being Already
built in Tonopah it would seem that the
proper seat of this county should be in
that city. and T~onopah's close proximity
to Goldfeld. the largest community in
the county. exclusive of Tonopah. would
allow quicker and cheap transportation
between these two points.
Key Pittman says that some sugges-
lions are being discussed among our
local attorneys whereby some measure
can be passed authorizing court TO be
held in both Goldfeld and Tonopah.
In addition to tha boundary changes
outlined above. the Senator will ask for
the consolidation of Storey. Ormsby and
LYON into one county. with one county
seat, the exact location to be settled upon
later.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
IS
LOOKING WELL
The Rush Continues and Quite a
Tent City Has
Grown Up

The rush is still on at Palmetto and
each day sees from twenty to twenty
five new people domiciled there. On the
three townsites which have been locatd
the length of the main street, probably
1900 feet. about $50 tents have been put
up.
During the past week three new sa-
looms have been established, making a
total of FIVE now in operation. OF res
taurants there are five and lodging
houses four, with one or two more COM
ing There are two corrals, blacksmith
shop and assay office in active opera
ton and in a few days a large general
mercantile store will be going. In a
few cases wooden structures have been
erected, but the shortness of lumber so
far has precluded the building of many
frame houses. though these will follow
if the camp holds up.
Monday night a meeting of the miners
was held. at which a scale of ages for
AZ N4AAlP O aaOPAtN- -
for 81 per shift for surface work. $3.50
for shaft work and IS for wet ground.
Another meeting was held Tuesday night
to ratify the same.
Generally the camp looks better thar
1t ever did before. and there is every ev-
idnce now that it will be permannt. The
leases are looking good n in nearly
every case the lodges are improving,
both in size and value. as depth Is at
tanned. Most of the leasers are now
doing practical mining and at a general
depth are leaving the lodges as they
pitch from the shafts and expect to
crosscut to them at a depth of fifty feet.
Should the values BE- as regular when
this depth is reached as they are near
the surface the camp will in a sense be
proven and its future assured. To do
this, however. will take probably twenty
days more.
The country is full OF prospectors and
every day reports of good strikes come
in that they are making. Within the
last ten days a number of sales have
been made. and In a couple of
sums entering the FIVE figures have been
paid for the properties.
At the Harwood and Gillian Iase the
vertical shaft has attained a depth of
forty feet. The shaft is now being sunk
! nthe country rock. the ledge having
dipped out at the ~thirty-foot level. When
fifty feet is reached a crosscut will be
run to tap the ladge.
On the Callahan Franks block, where
very high values nave already been had.
things are looking better with every
shifts work. The shaft is down twenty
five feet. The ledge Is becoming stronger
and the values higher as ork progresses
and tn ore that Is being taken out now is
being sacked. Values running fam 500
to 5000 have been taken from this lease.
Messrs. Lynch and Lyons. who are OPP
Grating several blocks on the Stimler
ground. have a large force of men do
Ing surface work. and wherever the
ledge has been exposed colors ar found.
Sveral shafts are to eb started and the
ground held by these gentlemen will be
thoroughly exploited.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
COUNTY SEAT
FIGHT IS ON
Hawthorne Seems to be Backed BY
the Railroads to Retain
County Seat

IT ia practically settled now that the
neople of Goldneld will either have to
appeal to the courts and waste many
months and probably a year or more to
compel the calling OF a special county
seat election or else wait for the next
session Of the Legislature and then in
troduce a bill removing the seat OF
Esmeralda from Hawthorne to Goldfeld.
The %wel-known opposition OF Haw-
thorne. 1t IL believed. Is being strength
ened by other influences.
According to well authenticated rumors
the Virginia and Truckee Railroad Com
pany, the stockholders In which are
heavily interested in Hawthorne. has
lined up against the change and 1t IL
and the Tonopah Railroad companies are
not supporting Goldheld's campaign on
account OF the expense that would be
connected with the construction OF a
new court house and other necessary
county buildings. +
II these stories are true Hawthorne
will have powerful allies whether thu
battle is to be fought In the Legislator,
or al the polls.
The entire plan OF Hawthorne is on,
OF delay.
by posbonng the election or refusing
TO can ons the commissioners believe tina
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
DEEP SNOW.

Nearly three feet OF snow fell at sum
nit. west of Truckee. during the storm
OF the past few days, making the depth
at that point twelve feet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-24
THE GLASGOW & WESTERN ExpLo

THE GLASGOW & WESTERN ExPLo-
RATION OMPAN7. LTD.
Statement o recs;p.s and Disbursements
from LIST Of NovemEe~. 1904. to Est CT o.
tober. 1906. being the nnanc.ai year Of this
company:
RE-E Prs.
Cash on hand LIST November, IW. s2.c17 u
Receipts from Glas gov Office. 49,. la. 81
$25, 81 b5
DISBURSEMENTS.
Golconda Il IA ,laidc RIA. wav.
operating 1857 81
Indian Claim Development ........ "a 80
Montreal Mine Development 49,. 2.ll0 "a
Copper Basin Development ....... 2.0SS -
Copper Canyon Development 49,. 2.16l ~
General expenses and prospecting t1,vs9 o.
Cash on hand and In bank 1st
November. 1906 .................... 1870 80
-
S6.Bs4 SO
State OF Utah. Salt Lake County. Salt
Lake City.
i. ID. Macpherson Boyd. certify thai the
foregoing In a true and corr ct statement
of the last fiscal years business of the
Glasgow 4 Western Exploration c.. Ltd.
. foreign corporation dong business In
Nevada. NJ shswn by the books ~ tbs
company in my lawful custody.
D. NACPHuKHOu poVD
Dated January aist. iDoe.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11
Fate of the Tough Boy.

A boy stands on the street corners
smoking cigarettes, using slang, be-
coming an adept in the finesse of po-
lite swearing, making remarks about
all the women that go by, and telling
exactly where old Tom Smith missed
it in the management of his business
affairs. He dotes on the appellations
of June sweetener," tough" and
''peachereno," applied to him through
out the community. His conduct is
cOnnived at by the witless girls of the
town on the road to God knows where:
he is dubbed the proper stuff by his
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11

associates, while the youngest prodi-
gals look upon his reputation as con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
After little there is an opening in
the firm of Stoddard & Stoddard for a
promising boy, offering a good salary
to start on. But our young "peach-
erone" does not get it. No, sir; he
doesn't get it; and can't understand
why he, of all the young men about,
should not have been approached with
that proposition at least three days
before anybody else was thought of.
Miserable, incorrigible fool. Poor,
wretched, wryhead, incapable, with
distorted conceptions of life! What
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11

hath a business house to do with thee?
Or, why should respectable institu-
tion of whatever nature covet thy
presence.
Boys, business men of your town
know you better than your parents do.
Their eyes are on you when you are
least aware. You may slip away from
your old mother, who sits busy with
her knitting: you may dope and de-
ceive your best friends: you may elude
the watchful eye of your teacher; you
may trifle with the confidence of your
Sunday school superintendent, but you
can't fool the business men of your
town where they have position to be
filled.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11

The owners of the above property
and all who are interested therein,
are hereby notified that the Board of
Equalization will meet at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, in the Court
House of Mohave County, Territory of
Arizona, at nine clock in the fore
noon of the third Monday in August,
1906. at which time and place they
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11
Notice to Voters.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MoHAvE
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
KNGMAN, July 7th, 1906.
A re-registration of all voters of
Mohave County, Arizona, is hereby
ordered to be made.
The county recorder and each just
ice of the peace is a registering officer.
Register closes October 18th, 1906.
By order of the Board of Supervis-
ors. JOHN S. KoLAR,
Attest Chairman.
THoS. MCNEELY,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11
Summer Excursion Rates to California

The excursion rates to California
are now on every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday for the months of June,
July and August. The rate from King
man to Los Angeles is Dds; Kingman
to San Diego, 23S.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11
Value
Name

Sweeney, Estate drerinrh anhose
Sweeney, Mrs Mary in!
s... c,,. and IS . sssa s;ss = $50 $3.50
s1H nj
Thompson cOrrs SPRINGS.
Tn. A. Tn. ls sas ss patented s mine - 1000 5000 go
Thompson Residence and old
r,.r Mr.. Residence s.s: s %: s ssF F 5ss%sn 1880
Tar. cr s ra:n.a -.--. 200 go
ra MComr, Holmes Sndins Chloride dwelling
at ingman
s sGalat aSa as ana s'i ah T tss%,
Turquoise The Aztec Peacock Halle Wheat
Thompson ere
s''s Mining MINING Red The Be a S as sa1s
Con- View nd onona
BP pig'o building
s s"ss si biss ' rop saP SsaR n n as
Tar. . ::; S:: :: : % track: - 49, 80:
I@ns ' telephone
Telephone yaematch ESQ 90
v sss n ;:: ::: :s :s :::@ s.
A Residence ndinpros in
PAymasee Mining dwelling Office
BOILER pump, mining sand
xs.. Powder Til. ' ss@$ patented min: - = :ss s
Watkins H Residence Senp.i in nsngnna P quartz mill -
A. vel
p mp stone a
smiths op CoOradr river -l
w., The lpne can W rp
D, Lnpro Spn g
M
J. T. Thre roomh Kig ~
zee Dong Wash house in Kigna.. ---l
and OPP Co. The TeneS South ire IN
EmpeN 2pe min s-
Impr a ..
Sc
Ward and kly 4k CIT tile ~
WstG Sol Road in Co,.. esd Gsing pl ,lbr Grand
@
A. in l
Wrn,J IT, S |
H.
Yucca Cyanide Mng and 1.-THE Rene San Fi Gray
Company Eagle airiewa and dden TreS
urep tened mines .-l- &
Z Mrs Grace ISnh n I
fled oanyt tsh bire
CLERK
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11

will take up, consider and determine
whether the assessments above speci-
fed, or any thereof, shall be increased,
when and where you can be present,
with such witnesses as you may bring,
and will be given hearing.
These assessments will be by the
Board taken up and considered in the
order as they appear above, unless for
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11

Sorcabal, Pedro,
Sweeney, William, .....................
Sweeney, Mrs. Mary.
Scissor, George and Son,
Smith, ]. n,
Sullivan and Lovin, ....................
Sherer, Del,
Smith, VIM. S.,......................--....
Thompson Bros.
The Arizona Co.,
Thompson, Z. F., .......-............-..........
Tyrrell, Mrs. n. J.,.........................-...
Teeters, J. NJ,
Tarr, n. W.,
Taggart, w. H., .................................
Tarr and McComb, .... ....-....................
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-11

good cause first shown, the time is ex-
tended in any case.
THoS. MCNEELY,
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave
County, Arizona.
Dated Kingman, Ariz., July 25th, 1906.
First publication July 18th, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
A NEBRASKA BREAKFAST

'HUncle Clip" Fairchild of Platte
county, Neb., whose fame as a fisher
man is widespread, gives to the Co
lumbus, Neb., Telegram this suggestion
for breakfast menu:
"Arise about $3.50 on a cool, crisp
morning, like last Sunday, after you
have passed the. night on the soft side
of a Platte river sandbar, with the
blue sky for a quilt; take a nice blue
fresh from the FLYER; disrobe the fish
of all superfuities, external and in.
ternal, roll it in cornmeal and frv to
a crisp brown in hot bacon greese, hav.
ing previously rescued the bacon for
garnishment; take three large ripe to.
fry. them also in the grease; take one
loaf Of bread, cut in slices of about one
inch thick, and toast the same over
the flames of the punagentt campfire;
take one certain coffee boiler hall
filled with river water, dump therein
the contents from a three-ounce pack
age of a good brand of Mocha blend
and bring to boil. If, under the
circumstances, you cannot eat like :
horse, your blood is too thin for 8
real sport.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
Use and Abuse of Statistics.

The utility of statistics, as also the
liability to misconstruction in careless
or superficial reading of comparative
figures, finds illustration in the report
covering business failures in the
United States during August. In a
month marked by good reports, with
every portion Of the country prosperous,
credits high and business large in vol
ume and generally profitable, failures
reached the total Of $8,821,154, com
pared with $6,14O,566 in August a
year ago. "
Two large banking failures make
this unfavorable showing, which, if
they be eliminated, turns at once into
a very gratifying comparison. These
failures, as Dun review very truth
fully says, were due to personal factors
rather than to business conditions and
it is fortunate that the statistics can
| be so read as to make this understood.
Total failures were really fewer than
year ago, or 1888 against S5l. It was
splendid August, indicative Of good
| things in business, present and to come.
The acts Of few dishonest trustees,
who wrecked the institutions that had
honored them with positions Of trust,
swelled the total liabilities, but the
prosperity Of the country and the gen
| eral stability Of things in commerce and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
Lyceunl-s'The Charity Ball.


Wen-developed team work and general
individual excellence, rather than con-
spicuouslly good work by any one per-
son, make "The Charity Ball. as
presented by the Frawleys at the Lyce-
UNI this week, a thoroly artistic per-
formance. The large cast required by
this play is rich in strong roles, and
all the leading people of the Frawley
company have an opportunity to appear
In characters well suited to them. AS
Dick Van Buren,, who is willing to
crush his own heart and wreck the life
of the woman who has loved him too
Mortimer is subjected to severe test
His acting in the intense third act.
where he yields to his better impulse, is
admirable The single burst Of emo
ton, in which he depicts the breaking
of q. strong man, is startling touch Of
realism. ,-
As John Van Buren,, the rector of st.
Mildred g, T. Daniel Frawley continues
the finely restrained work which has
marked his previous acting. With ev-
cry opportunity to drop into melo-
dramatic ranting, he holds to the higher
ground of real feeling.
Miss Consuelo Bailey, who scored such
marked success as Alice Faulkner in
Sherlock Holmes, appears this week as
Bess Van Buren,. She shares with Mr..
Frawley and Mr.. Mortimer the highest
honors of the play. Her rendering Of
this rather difficult ingenue part is
altogether charming.
George Hassel as Judge Peter Quincy
Knox does some excellent character
comedy work, in which he is ably as
sisted by Miss Christine Hill, who plays
! opposite him as Mrs. Camille De PeYs-
ter Eugene Shakespeare is boyish
enough as Alec Robinson and contrib
utes his share toward the lighter side
of the drama. Even tking Of Wall
street. would not be guilty Of the i'll
bred horseplay and excessive posturing
with which Charles Mcdonald over
organist, IS small part, but Charles
Bates acts it well enough to make it