davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11


open river will be of immense beua-
fit to the state.
IL Is thought that Professor Lv-
man can accomplish this result if
any man can. in fact it was not fully
decided that the step be taken unit,
1t was found that he could be Sc
cured. He is a walking encyclopedia
of Information on the resources of
Washington, and has been interested
in the open river question for years.
Besides being a pleasing and con-
vincing talker.
He spent the whole of the past
summer in collecting statistics on
the resources of the inland empire
for the Columbia & Walla Walla
Traction company to. be presented to
capitalists who will finance the pro-
ject, so that his knowledge is ac-
curate as we'll as broad.
He will attend the meeting I'm
Heppner next week after which he
will begin his campaign of education
in southwestern Washington,
This section will be treated to the
largest and longest dose Of facts, sta
tistics and arguments, because they
are now less arounsed to the advan.
tages of an open river and because
they hold the balance Of power in the
Legislature between eastern Wash
ington, which will probably be
united for the appropriation, and the
sound counties which are opposed.
stir Up Southwestern Washington
For this reason Professor Lyman
will try TO stir up the people Of ClarF
and Cowlitz counties first and ther
after whirlwind campaign through
the rest of the river counties he vii
swing around into eastern Washing
ton and arm the bunchgrassers witt
facts and figures just before the leg
islature meets. It is also prohabl
that he will be in Olympia at tn
time of the session.
The promotion committee oil IN
club, consisting of DR.. n. G. Blaloct
Miles c. Moore and A. c. Moore
also having a bill drawn up whie
Twin be presented to the Legislature
| IL provides for the appropriation
$500. 900 and for the appointmei
| Of commission to superintend u
Improvement of the river.
A provision will be inserted ma
ling It possible to use part OF III
money for starting a line OF s'ea'
Iboats and constructing warehous
IIf these are necessary in getting riV
Transportation under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Al Right In Theory, but Breaks Down
In Practice.

In Practice.
Theoretically there Is so much in
mUniciml own}rs' ip OF public utilities
tnat the practical carrying out OF It's
attractive features appears simple and
OF no serious moment, and for mu-
nicipality to take over and run water.
lights, sewerage ana even transporta-
tlon appeals to taxpayers, and the
trade is made withodt the first assur-
ance that the conduct Of these proper
ties will be along practical and busl-
ness lines.
1t Is the failure 10 assure the prac-
teal that works the evil. for municipal
ownership is a general ownership. and
a general ownership results too easily
In It's being no special business OF any
citizen or taxpayer to look into or In
duire after the conduct of the proper
ties under control This leaves the
management to a few, who soon find
that they have ouly themselves to &c.
count TO, that people are too busy to
demand accountings and taxpayers
accept any kind OF report, just
so there is the appearance Of all being
right and hight, water, sewerage, etc,
are sven.
It is this Indifference and neglect on
the part OF taxpayers to take note of
municipal affairs which make munlc'
ipal ownership OF public utilities q
hazardous and expensive matter. The
theory of municipal ownership, Will
its great saving TO each taxpayer, the
extra service given and the great prof
its resulting, can all be placed in fig
ures beforehand, but 1t is failure un
less the taxpayers shall give earnes
and serious heed to the conduct o
these public utilities. for unless this y
done they will wake up some day witt
broken down properties and big bon'
Issue to make good.-Newbem Week
| " Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

You young scamp" roared the
old broker. rushing IN unexpectedly
~ thought you told me you didn't
smoke cigarettes. read dime novels
or whistle while you worked
"wen7" yawnei the once boy
lnconlcally,
And here come In and catch
you doing all three"
Yes, but you don't catch me
working ."- Chicago Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

itching piles produce moisture ana
..nsa itching. this form a. well aa
Blind. bleeding or Pro'rudins Fl'e' rms
are cured BY Or. Bo-san-ko's F''s
Rsmedy. stops itchlhg and bleedins'
AbsoFbs tumors, soc = jar Al aius
~,.,s. or sent BY mail. Treatise free
wrlte ms about youE case. Dr. 30
sauko. Phila.. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
Punishment 10 IN.

You're not going TO bar me out
are youY" the newly arrived spirit
pleaded.
II guess not" replied st. Peter
You're tho street railway magnate.
aren't your"
"why-er--yea. sir F"
We'll. just hang on 20 one o.
those straps over there for eternity
or 40. Philadelphia Press,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds have been
filed for record In the Office OF the !
Marion county recorder:
NJ. l.. and z. II. Jones TO J. 5.
Dunlavy. 2O.O5 acres. 6
r2 w., W d........,..,,,$loO5
Buttevlle Cemetery Assn to
+. w. scheurer. lot No. 10
I'm Buttevllle cemetery 1000.
Clara Z. Smith to Carrie =.
Putnam, lots S3, 80, 80
and SO In smith Fruit Farm
No. W d............ 1900
NJ. A. Longsworth TO A. II.
Cornelius ct ux. lots 1. ?,
and 4 in block Z. In lnsti-
tute survey, Jefferson. Ore
son, W d............. d. 1900
l.. Maulding TO Berlon Gross,
$50 a sec 3, u sr
/ @. " d........,,'.,''' 100
Sophie Langford TO Joseph
schurer, land in Marion
county, decree ........... io'
Sophie Langford to VIM. h.
schurer. land IA Butteyille 400
G. Il. Brey 20 c. F. Brey, inter-
est in lands IN Salem and
Marion county, " d..''''' looo
Ia. G. Brey 10 @. e, Brey. lots
| /, 2 and 3. In blocks g. q
| Salem ......sss s.sts f'f'''
lP. II. Dawson ct ux 70 VIM.
Brown. land IN Marion coun-
ty. W d...,,..'''''.'''''
h. W. Cook et al 20 VIM
Brown, land In Marion coun-
", " d........t.'' '''' ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

Tn. movement fOs nianieipai S~1.. y, =.
.h,s ~ ,hls eoanfEy y : nnA. = s.s-e -
49, 49,. !. ~arss for nsw Issos % s-''"
~osss--Mslvin o. A0Ams-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO BROKERS'
VISIT In GOLD CAMPS

Several of the San Francisco mining
brokers have made the most of their en-
forced vacation by visiting the various
mining camps of Southern Nevada A
party arrived in Goldfeld this week con-
sisting of Howard II. Shinn, A. F. Coffin,
B. f. Shaw and William Bannon. In
conversation with these gentlemen, it
was plainly evident that they were
highly gratified with what they had
seen during their Investigations. While
they had been handling Southern Me-
vada mining stocks from the first dis
coveries, some of them had never
visited the district and had no concep-
ton of the magnitude of the mines and
the possibilities of the camps. They re-
turn to San Francisco with the full de-
termination to push Southern Nevada
stocks to the front among their custom
ers throughout the country. AS Mr..
Shinn said last night: after what we
nave seen there will certainly be no dis
position to sell the Nevada stocks ever
during this period of depression through
San Francisco's misfortune"
Mr.. Shinn said that the San Francisco
exchange would probably not open until
the middle of June, and at that time he
expected to see a larger business in
Southern Nevada stocks than ever
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

The Badger and the Iron Crown. two
claims in the Manhattan district lying
1000 feet southeast of the Manhattan
Consolidated. have been incorporated
into a compan which will be known 80
THE Manhattan vesuvius Mining COM
pany." A shaft designed to be 100 feet
deep is now in rs feet. There are two
lodges on the Badger claim which show
Eve and eight feet wide on the surface,
good values in gold and silver.
with the yellow metal pre~dominating-
The Iron Crown is ~traversed by a great
edge which is from IS to 20 feet wide
on the surface and is highly mineralizec-
An assay shows s22 in gold The forma-
ton appears to be a lime schist with
intrusions of porphyry, and shows the
same contact found in the best of Man
haitian properties.
Very good milling ore Is being taken
out now and a full shift is rushing the
work along.
Messrs. Norris and Brady, who are In
control, state tina in a very short time
the property will be ready for a mill
Sufficient water to run a plant, they be-
lieve, can be developed on the ground
at a slight expense.
Among the directors are T. L. Oddie,
Harry Chickering and E. A. McNaugh-
ton. The officers have not as yet been
elected.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

Edw. s. Van Dyck. secretary of the
Manhattan Key Mining company has
inst returned from an inspection of that
company's property. He made the fol-
lowing statement:
The Timber Hill section to my mind,
discounts anything in the Manhattan
camp. Very little technical knowledge
is required upon which to base the
statement that this section will produce
some very permanent mines A contact
between lime and granite can be traced
for miles. The veins in this region are
very heavy; one. which runs the length
of the property OF the Manhattan Ok
ford Mining company and cuts across
the Nicka1i claim of the Key company,
being fully 200 feet in width. Numer-
Gus other veins outcrop on both prop
critics and show a width of from six to
thirty feet and higher. The quartz Is
very highly mineralized. Hardly a
piece can be picked which does not show
metal Of some kind. The point at
which we are beginning work on the
Key property is on the Nickali claim
adjoining the oxford. We have trench
ed along what appears to be a blowout
and have opened up a vein which as
nearly rs we CdH yuuBC - dbOut oV ACct
in width However. II is so broken up
at the surface that II is difficult to posi-
lively establish the walls. The ore at
the surface here gave us over sss. We
intend to ascertain to a certainty the
size and course of this vein and will
then follow IL to a considerable depth.
This place looks like an ore shoot.
I had an expert give his opinion On
the ore. He said that IL would prob
ably concentrate from six or eight into
one. Water can be developed in the
gulch two or three hundred feet below
and that, with the abundance of fuel on
the property, would make a concentrate
ing plant cheap and easily operated"
Mr.. Van Dyck said further that the
company intended to push development
with the greatest possible speed and
that in his opinion six months would
show up a producing property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
THINKS Buuxsxrr
HAS oRraw -

Richard Coe, h well known m,.s~s
engineer. returned last night from !.
scene of the new discoveries !, =
Buckskin and Yerington region. n. Ie
very enthusiastic over the new dis,s,.s
and says the country has a great fu,nsN
The formation is similar to Golae.,s
and for the small amount OF work a.
presents a remarkable showing. IT.
says the camp is being visited by mir.
ing men from all over the state. and WIN
undoubtedly have a rapid grou,h
While at Buckskin Mr.. Coe secures !
bond on a group of claims adjoinine ~.
Kennedy strike. the original discovs-
there, which promises to develop I'M.
one of the big mines of the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
NEW aoLDrrELD coMpArv

A company combining the followin.
claims in the Diamondfeld district. ~
Albion fraction. Cheyenne. Lula No |,
and the New Years Morning, has bean
formed and will be known as tha
Quartzite Annex. At a meeting held an
Thursday Jack Davis was elected pres.
ident with J. p. Marshall vice president
and treasurer and P. Grant a director
A shaft has been sum upon the prom.
erty ffty-six feet and a considerabla
ore body encountered which shows as.
says of forty dollars.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
NEW CANDY

Mrs. A. s. Hunt and Mrs. Mollie
Brown, together with Mrs. Nelson, have
opened up a candy, ice cream and soda
parlor on Columbia street in the rooms
near the Ish grocery, formerly used as
a club, and will conduct a high class
establishment for ladies and gentlemen,
which will doubtless prove very popu-
lai- They also bought all the furnish
ings of the place which are among the
handsomest in town and will fit up their
parlors in very attractive style.
Mrs. Nelson formerly conducted a
candy store and factory or North
Main street while Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
Brown are the well wnown restaurant
tours, the owners of the popular Hunts
Cafe. Light lunches and all kinds of
soft drinks will be served. Such a place
will be greatly appreciated, especially
in the summer. and should 10 a -four
ishing business.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
EPIsCOPAL LADIES'
GUILD CONCERT

Preparations for the concert to be
given next Monday evening, in the
Presbyterian church, by Mrs. Anna Col
burr PluInmer. are o complete. and
the affair promises to be a splendid
success. Mrs. Plummer rendered a solo
at the Presbyterian service last Sunday
evening and all who heard her were de-
lighted with her voice and are looking
forward with much pleasure to a
further enjoyment of 1t at the concert.
The demand for tickets insures an audi
ence that will be a compliment to Mrs.
Plummer and worthy of the object for
which the concert is given-the San
Francisco Relief Fund.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

From the region OF the Bullfrog Gold
Bar. comes the report OF continued bet
torment Of conditions at the mines. I'm
provement with depth is now thoroughly
established. At the 250-foot foot point
in the Homestake. which endlines the
Gold Bar, they have this week come into
a rich body of ore. the extent of which
is not fully known at this writing; put
there is specimen gold In plenty. indi-
eating very high grade. This Is par
ticularly interesting in view of the fact
that the surface ore was hardly more
than of So or So value. This shaft went
down on the hanging side of the vein
and showed gold for its entire distance
with steady rise in values. until the
present point was reached with the re-
ported remarkable showing.
n same is true OF the Gold Bar It
self. Mr.. Bedford reports this morn
ing that the entire bottom of his work
ing shaft is in ore although nothing
phenomenal as TO value. running prob
ably s25 or $50. The shaft is planned
to go 10 feet further in depth, making
a total of ESQ feet, and should this value
remain, there will have been opened In
the ground the largest ore body OF like
value ever found in the country. At this
point the vein is 80 to so feet wide.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
GOLD MOUNTAIN

From Gold Mountain word comes that
upon the Gold Crest property a depth of
10 feet has been attained and drifting
commenced. Judge Somers, who has
Just returned to town after a week at
the company's camp, says that a drift
of Is feet from the main shaft has
opened up what appears to be a on
siderable ore body. This blind ledge
gives promise of good values n the
result of the assays will soon be known.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
ADVERTISING AGENCY

The Tonopah and Goldield Advertise
ing agency. so long conducted by G. G..
Rice. has been taken over by William
H. Wilson. of Chicago and will be con-
Quoted under his management. Mr..
Rice, who has been one of the most sue
cessful men in the west in the publicity
business, has gone with the l.. M. Sui
Ivan Trust company, of which he is a
member and which company he helped
to organize. Mr.. Wilson comes direct
from the Chicago Inter Ocean, where he
has been for years as manager for the
advertising department of that paper
Mr.. Wilson seems to combine every re-
quisite for a successful business career
and will. no doubt. still further build
up the large and prosperous business to
which he has succeeded. He starts in
with the best wishes for success of the
newspaper publishers, and especially of
the management of The Goldfeld News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

The first shipment from this camp has
been just sent out from the Nevada
Hills mines. The shipments consists of
two carloads. about 40 tons, having a
value approximating $500 per ton. This
means, that in a few lays work. chiefly
devoted to prospecting. they are sending
out incidentally $40 0 worth of ore, and
it is expected. from present appearances.
that this rate of production. with every
thing in the crudest possible form. will
be kept up and steadily increased. Some
of the ore from his remarkable ground
has just been brought to camp by Mr..
Davis. and there are pieces in his Of
fee which are almost pure metal
varied forms of silver and carrying high
gold values. This piece assays as high
as $4,000 a ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

Attorney Harvey Yeaman has return
&c to Goldheld after a n absence of sew
eral weeks re~cuperating from a severe
illness. Most of his enforced vacation
was spent in Arizona. Mr.. Yeaman has
opened law Offices first door north of
the Nixon building on Main street over
the Palace barber shop.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

ARIZONA-Do you want to incorpor.
ate? Arizona laws most liberal of anv.
private property not liable for company
debts; stock may be made non-assess.
able; amount capitalization does not at.
feet cost. Bank references. For infor.
nation address Arizona Incorporating
Co., Phoenix, Ariz.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

Marvin Ish. of the firm of Weber &
Ish, is now at Fairview and it is under
stood he has some fine properties in
view. Mr.. Ish has also examined the
ground around Yerington and the more
important northern camps.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

Good cook and housekeeper desires
position. Address L. HI. p, News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11

For Sale, Cheap-Fourteen room lodg-
ing house. Party must leave. p. o.
Box 312, Goldfeld.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the Office of the
Board of Public service until 12 o'clock
noon on the 21st day of January, 1907,
for the purchase of the following de-
scribed real estate:
Being a part of Out-lot Number 70 In
the City of Canton, Ohio Beginning for
the same at a point in the north line
of the right of way of the Plttsburg, FIT
Wayne & Chicago Railroad at the south
west corner of the Canton Glass Com
pany's land; thence south "A degrees Is
minutes west with said railroad 2032
feet TO the southeast corner of the lands
formerly owned by Joseph Meyer; thence
north 5@ degrees west with the east line
of said Meyer lands 575la feet thence
north 10h degrees west IS feet to point
in the east line of said Meyer lands;
thence north n degrees 1S minutes east
and parallel with said railroad 203.2 feet
to the northwest corner of said Glass
Company's, land; thence south 1O1s de-
grees east with said Glass Company 3
west line 7s feet; thence south So degrees
east 515h feet to the place of beginning,
and containing three acres Of land, and
being not suitable or needed for park OF
any other municipal PURPOSES.
575b feet to the place of beginning. and
containing three acres of land, ana being
not suitable or needed for park or any
other municipal purposes.
Said DropertY is TO be sold and con-
veved 20 the highest bidder, and will be
sold for cash. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
Bv John Buchanan, President.
b. r. Faust Clerk.
Published in the Canton Morning News
Dec. 20. q, 1906, Jan. 3, 10 II. 1907.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
PITTsBuRG LIVE STOCK.

PPittsburg, Dec. 26.-Cattle, re!
ceipts light, steady; choice $5.76Q600;
prime $5.40@e.50; good $5.15Q535;
fair $4.00Q4.5o; common $o.25Q3.75;
choice heifers $400Q4.40; common to
fair heifers $2.50Q3.75; bulls $240@
400; fat cows $2.O0@4.OO; good fresh
cows and springers $25@$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
strong; prime wethers So.30@5.5 so;
good mixed $5.0O@5.25; fair mixed
$4.50@4.S5; culls and common $2.O0Q
500; lambs $5.O0@7.00; veal calves
$s.50@9.0O; heavy thin $4.5OQ550.
Hogs-Receipts 30 double decks;
opened slow; closed active; all grades
$6.55Q6.60; rough $5.00@5.s5; stags
.s4O0@4.50. @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
ORDINANCE TO ASSESS.

An ordinance to assess a special tax
on real estate bounding and abutting
on Schwalm Street from Tuscarawas
Street to Third Street on the taxable
real and personal property of the city
of Canton, Ohio,
Be it ordained by the Council Of the
City of Canton, State of Ohio.
Section !. That there be levied and
assessed upon the several lots and lands
bounding and abutting on Schwalm Street
from Tuscarawas Street to Third Street
to pay the cost and expense of improving
said street by the construction OF a sanl-
tary sewer according to the final esti-
mate of the city engineer now on file.
the sum of eighty-nine and one-half
erty assessed upon the total assessable
frontage bounding and abutting upon
the said street and is as heretofore deter
mined by Council and subject to assess
ment; that there be levied and assessed
the sum of eighty-nine and one-naIe
cents G91ac) per foot front upon a 'front.'
age bounding and abutting upon the said
Schwalm Street between Tuscarawas
Street and Third Street, which frontage
at the present time is not listed as sub
ject to assessment and levy as local
drainage is not required, which frontage
will be subject to assessment as local
drainage becomes necessary, which as
sessment shall be due and payable at
SUCH times as local drainage becomes
necessary.
Sec, q The owners of the several lots
and lands upon which the sum aforesaid
Is dSStSSeC, SNAIL pay bIlS diIOunlS VI
money by them severally due in that
behalf as follows: Ten annual install
ments, the first of which shall be due
and payable on or before the first day of
February, 1907, and annually thereafter,
| or be subject to the interest and penalty
allowed by law.
Sec. 8, This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after the
| earliest period allowed by law.
Passed December II, 1906
GEO. H. LEGGETT,
| President of the Council.
| G. c. LLOYD, Clerk of the Council.
| Approved December 10. 1905.
BY A. r. TURNBULL, Mayor.
| Published in the Canton Morning News
December 20 and q, 1906