davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-02-17
Whole No. 666.

locate thls gold property and will be back by the following citizens. who have full confidence in his ability to carry out his plans on his past record as a prospector.
 This property is in Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and all Santa Cruz people will anxiously await the outcome of this fediscovery.
 Following is list of the gentle men who are interested with Mir. LulIey: F. F. Cranz, Mayor of Nogales. Wm. Schuckmap, president First
 National Bank. Theo. Gebler, director First Natl
 Bank and hardware merchant. Bracey Curtis, cashier First Natl
 Bank. s. F. Noon, district attorney Santa
 Cruz county. K. J. Duffy, ex-district attorney. l. Burgoon, supervisor Santa Cruz
 county and merchant. Phil Herold, recorder Santa Cruz
 county. Earl Griswold, acting collector
 Port of Nogales. pr. H. W. Purdy, city and county
 physician. E. w. Amsden, city attorney. A. w. Brickwood Jr., U. s deputy
 and Vice Consul. M. Bohall, post master Nogales. 0. w. Fowler, sheriff Santa Cruz
 county. c. A. Gildea, justice of peace No-
 gales. ". C. Bowman, local agent So-
 nora Railroad. Dr. A. l. Gustetter, port physician
 Nogales. Ray Ferguson, physician and sur
 geon. O. H. Herold, First Natl Bank. J. J. Hurley, First Natl Bank. J. B. Mix, U s. line inspector. ". $. Carpenter, US. line inspector. H. R. Renshaw, Nogales manager
 for A. Stienfeldt. Ramon Vasquez, dry goods mer-
 chant, Red House. s. Leeker, dry goods merchant. Fl
 Paso Store. Henry Levin, Brady-Levin Com
 mission Co. J. J. Rafael, Wells-Fargo Express. H. z. Fleischman, International
 Drug Store. L. Lnlley, The Bnffett. J T. Brickwood, Brickwood House. o. o. Saxhang, mining man. Barney Quinn, contractor and
 builder. A. L. Peck, Nogales Livery Stable. J. c. Gates, merchant and city
 councilman. J. A. Faymonville, merchant and
 insurance. A. k. Saxon, merchant. Thos. Baize, Nogales Dairy. NJ. J. Doyle, merchant. W. R. Sprecher, Telegraph Co. c. Casteel, merchant. Ferd Van Mourick, Sonora News
 Company. F. w. Fais, Washington Trading
 Company. Nathaniel B. Wales, First National
 Bank, Nogales. T. E. Paschal, Sonora Railway. P. J. Munch, town clerk. E. Titcomb, Roy & Titcomb. II. W. Kelsey, Roy t Titcomb. c. Ramirez, Ramirez Opera House. A. T. Bird, THE OASIS. E. D. Miller, the Videste. W. A. O'Connor, probate judge
 Santa Cruz county
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

Advices from Mackay, Ida, would
indicate that the properties OF the
White Knob Mining company now
being operated under what is charac-
terized as the Macbeth lease, are
about to pass into the hands OF new
crowd, says the Salt Lake Republi-
can. A dispatch from there during
the AFTERNOON announces the arrival
OF Clarence X. Mccormick and party.
The personnel of that party, the dis
patch does not disulge. 1t does,
however. volunteer the information
that the copper-bearing properties
are under examination, this examin-
alton in the interest OF a transaction
In which prominent foreigners are
seeking its acquisition. II required
the skill of Utah people to demon
strate that the White Knob Is still
possessed OF prodigious merit not
outstanding the fact that the orig.
inal company expended 81, 900, 900 Ia
an attempt to demonstrate 1t. Since
1t was acquired under lease and the
furnaces were started up again 1t has
been a steady Contributor TO the
smelters OF this valley, and that II
has been productive OF dividends Is
quite well assured. notwithstanding
their absence from public prints.
What figures are involved in the
transaction there is nothing In the
dispatch to denote although IL Is as
sumed that they are big ones. Az
foietold 10 the Republican, Mr.. Nc.
Cormick arrived In the city again on
Sunday morning after a trip which
took him as far as Paris and that be
has gone north would indicate some.
thing important In the camp which
promises to experience it's resnfrec'
tion under the magic OF his means
and methods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

The democrats OF Boise rendered
Judge Stockslager a splendid recep-
tion upon his return To Boise last
Saturday night, At one Of tie prin-
cipal hotels he was persuaded 10 APP
pear upon the balcony and made the
following brief address:
Citizens OF Boise: When | say
that ! mean the ladies as well IN the
gentlemen. Ladies, am proud IL
the fact that live Ia state where
You are entitled to the same prlyi-
leses as are the men. | couldn't al
tempt to make speech tonight.
But would be uugratefnl indeed did
not thank you all for this friendly
greeting. It Is more than ] expect.
ed. ] am indeed grateful TO you all.
IL IL pleasure for me to look upon
your pleasant faces.
MANY of you know and before
the campaign Is over ] hope To get
personally acquainted With many
more | belong To the class Ut dem
ocracy OF which William Jennings
Bryan is a shining example. am
one Of those who beliese Bryan will
b. the democratic candidate for pres
ident In 1905. am one orc Of those
who believe he will be our next pres
ident.
~ have just come from one # The
graudest political eonyentinri efti
attended In any state. IL sas large.
~ attended. The delegates IRON
every part ~ the state were there.
Very few we're absent. IL WIS afl
enthusiastic convention enthusiast
Ie from the the the dele1at az.
rived until the last nomination was
made. 1t WAS a convention IN which
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

The thousands OF acres OF placer
claims In the Douglas creek mining
district will be made 20 give up their
share Of the wealth Of Wyoming
Judging from report Just received
by Frank c, Bevans, Of Cheyenne.
who is largely interested in the Al
bany placer claims i'm that district,
from DIR. David I. hay. chief Of
division OF the United States geolog-
ical survey, says the Cheyenne Trib-
une.
Dr. Day was sent half pound OF
the black sands found In the placer
fields along Douglas creek for exam
inatiop. The sands were washed free
OF matter known to contain no value.
They did not represent the best OF
the sands nor an average OF the
sands. being selected as the poorest
to make the test more valuable. DIR,
Day. writing from Portland. Ore, Il
Mr.. Bevans. under date OF July %
says he found the sands to contain
gold representing 3.7.7 ounces TO tn,
ton, Of the value Of SIs0.1l, besides
30 per cent OF magnetic iron and s.
per cent OF hematite.
H Judge M. N, Grant, OF Laramie
one OF the best posted placer miner
in this section, says the sands ais
carry platinum, Of which DIR. Da,
makes no mention. There are thou
sands OF acres Of these lands. Mr.
Bevan's company owning l,255 acres
Judge Grants company, the Dongla
Consolidated Placer Mining company
owning 900 acres, and there ar
half dozen other claims Ia tn
eight miles between the two.
! Judge Grant says that, taking th
bay report as basis for the field
the placers will produce from $50,
! 600. to $40, 900, 600 In gold before the
, are worked out. The Douglas Con
solidated company Is now erecting
! plant on its claims to work the sands
which are simply washed to separat
the gold. The iron ores In the forr
, of hematite and magnetic iron ca
he separated on paying basis. Tn
! handling foi gold can be done, judy
Grant says for not 10 exceed Is cent
per cubic yard. representing TO
and a half OF sand. and the opera
tion for iron and platinum Is almos
as cheap and simple. The Dougla
company has already received III
iirst carload OF machinery for II
plant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

+. A. Motx has finished saving
JOG. 900 feet Of lumber for his Carmen
creek mine The construction OF the
mill and other buildings of the new
camp has hegnn. lie has let con-
tract to Butte parties for 500 feet OF
tunnel work to he started at once and
hurried to completion.
A new mill has been purchased for
the Black Eagle mine, and IL now
awaits transportation from Redrock
TO Yellow Jacket. TIE owners claim
they could not make satisfactory
terms with local freighters Tor Its
transportation and they are iigarin.
with Montana teamsters for its de.
livery.
/ The Dark Horse mine Is working
10 men In the mine and at instala-
tion. A large amount al shipping
ore Is sacked ready for the freight
wagons. Ii was necessary TO rebuild
a great deal OF road before ote-haul-
ing could be done economically this
summer. The high-grade ore has
proven to be continuous In the upper
tunnel. aud shipping will be contin-
ued all the year In the future. A
compressor is being installed for ma.
chine work In the sinking of shaft
TO acquire depth on the vein. The
Dark Horse has proven to ne one
OF the great mines Of the country,
1t Is reported that Jim West, OF
yellow Jacket. made a very impor'
tant discovery last week. lie was
following up some attractive indica.
tions Ia the mountains some ten
miles from the old camp when he
stumbled on To fine ont-crop ol
eold-copper ore. This lind Is in D
. jungle that has concealed the lead
for many years from good prospectors
who had been attracted by liberia
display of float. The lead Is from
three TO fifteen feet wide and IL ha,
been traced for more than two miles
While the surface outcfop aud shal
, low opening show good per cent |.
, copper IL all pans free guld.
Persons have been known TO bu,
: mining stocks TO paper their walls
} but as general thing the sole reason
] for investing In mines or their stosl
! Is TO make money. AT the same tim
: the earning OF a profit Is not every
/ thing. There Is a SUBSTANTIAL adyan
5 tage In being able to turn stock Int,
@ cash at moments notice. II |
) satisfying 20 he able to pick up
daily paper and lind out, not neces
sarily what your stock Is worth. bu
what you can get for II. Because q
this advantage the listed stock quot
= ed on some reliable exchange is nj
. ways more popular than the CLOSE
stock OF indeterminate value. Share
recognized In change can be dis
cussed more intelliaently and esti
mated more accurately than thos
which appear only IN the Office or I'll
! sanetity OF the home. But the deale
In mines who refuses 10 notice
stock until he has been properly In
troduced To IL In the trading room !
: taking long chance on passing v
many good things.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Very Sad Death.

Thurday night Mrs. William Iolley
died AT the home OF tbs family In
brooklyn, after very brief illness OF
pefitonitis. Her death came very
Unexpectedly, and she was not sick
nut matter OF twenty-fonr hours
The maiden name OF the deceased
was Lucy Gallagher, and At the time
Of her death was thirty-one years aud
eleven months OF age. She was unit
ed In marriage 10 william Jullev In
this city In 1897. To this union
wsre born four children. two boys
and two girls.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Sunday nj
o'clock, Rev, Kennedy, the pastor
oliiclating. A. W. Pattison had
charge Of the remains and funeral ar
rangements were under his charge
fhe parents OF the deceased reside nj
Dubois, but Ii was Impossible for
them TO be present.
This Is d particularly sad death,
for the reason that there ARE -four
little children who are left without i
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

Clark Brothers and Murray are In
stalling five-stamp mill on Middle
Fork, Fifteen mills from yellow
Jacket. This mine carries high
grade ore that Is absolutely free In
character.
The Copper Queen mine on hgencl
creek, Is being operated with a force
II twenty men. The mill Is turning
out fne concentrate which Is being
shipped froG Bedrock 10 the smeIter
at Salt Lake.
odell Wilson went To blaekbIrc
caup last week to Inspect some cop
per properties. The railroad probs
bilities are making the copper pros
poets Of the Salmon basin very at.
tractite 10 investors.
Senator Mcbride Is putting this
mill on the T.. T. mine In ccmnis
sion for an early campaign Of tullior
production. The old workings have
Teen caught up and the mine is "
fine shape for : good output Of ore
The L. y. was a proven PROPERTY
some four years ago when 1t was tiet
up by litigation. This thine over
iooSs Salmon City from the Leesburs
summit. Its active operation Just al
this time comes like suspended musi,
that we have required to start tbs
procession In the march OF progress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
s.rmsr D,Arrhos. !. chiis,..

During tbe bot weather 81 the
summer months the first unnatural
leoseness OF . ehild's bowels should
have immediate attention. ~ as 90
check the disease before IL becomes
serious. All that IL necessary is a
few doses 81 Chsmbefiain's Collie.
Cholera and Dlsrrboea Remedy fol.
lowed by disc OF castor oil 10
cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. O..
Stocklsnd. Pastor Of the first NJ. y
church. Little Falls. MINI, writes
I'VE have used Chamberlsio's Collie
Cholera and Diarrlioea Remedy for
several years and end IL very yalu.
able remedy, especially for summer
disorders In children. Sold by all
dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16


There Is lesson lin the work OF
the thrifty farmer. lie knows that
the bright sunshine may last but a
day and he prepares for the showers
which are so liable To follow. So I,
should lie with every househuld.
nysenters, diarrhoea and cholera
morbus may attack some member OF
the home without warning. Cham
herlain's Collie. Cholera aud Diarlhoea
Remedy, which Is the best known
medicine tor these diseases, should
always he kept at hand, as imnedi-
ate treatment Is necessary, and delay
may prove fatal For sale by all
dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. NJ. Lee TO John e. Rees, u
sun Rise Aphis. and une-third Lone
hoy. Junction district.
Vim. ). Hammond aud wife 70
Root. L. Cleveland and wife lot ia
May, Ida, ; Consideration sl25.
Jos, q. England 10 Frank W. de
Groot i interest In Mounain Maid,
Legal Tender and Idaho Boy lodes.
Texas district; consideration sl00.
John III. Adams to John T.. Erick-
sou i Gold Strike lode unknown dis.
tTict; consideration 81.
A s. Anderson and wife to II. T.
Poole u Red Bird Mining claim
Spring Mt. district; eonsiderat ioI
~ 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

makes life now as safe In that city
rs on the higher uplands +. w.
Goodloe. who resides on Dutton st.
in Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall fol-
safety. He writes: II have used DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump
tion the past five years and 1t keeps
me we'll and safe. Before that time
! had cough which for years had
been growing worse. Now it's
gone" Cures chronic coughs, Ia
grippe, Group, whooping cough and
prevents pneumonia. Pleasant u
take. Every bottle guaranteed al
Geo. w. Neither and Guy Edwards
drug stores. Price SOC and s1.00
Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
Primaries Have Come To Stay.
The Portland Oregonian says:

SIN Oregon the political party con-
vention is thing Of the past. What.
ever else may be said against the
nominating primary, 1t puts out OF
business an oligarchy of professional
managers-event though the people In
making direct nominations may not
always do their work wisely or we'll. I"
The nominating primary Is finding
favor wherever tried. In no state
where parties have adopted 1t Is
there any talk Of returning to the old
plan. or OF inyenting new one
General satisfaction is expressed
with results obtained where the vot-
ers have had opportunity to register
their choice as TO the party ticket.
Senatorial elections so decided have
been so approved that no longer any
need is felt for amending the consti-
tuition in behalf OF the popular cleo
ton OF senators. The primary meth
cd of instructing the legislatures
gives us that In effect, and no addi-
tional machinery Is necessary.
In Kentucky democratic primary
has been called to nominate both a
state ticket and a candidate for
United States senator. Some objec-
ton was raised as to the date-the
congressional polling day In Noyem.
Der but that was overruled by the
committee, and the battle has begun.
Candidates for the two state Offices
are announcing themselves, and Sen
ator McCreary and Governor Beck
ham ale In the field for the former S
seat. The state will be thoroughly
canvassed. and no democrat need be
without information as to where the
men who aspire to lead the party
stand on the issues OF the day. Every
voter Of that party can make an In
telIigent choice, and then await the
result with the feeling that. come
what may, he has had his say.
Primaries, we are told, are expensive
for candidates. That may be true.
But men aspiring TO Office under.
stand that IL requires money TO visit
the people and get their views prop.
erly before voters. They are no,
forced to run. IL is for every mar
who wants Office and the prestige
that goes With 1t to decide whether
he is able to stand the tariff.
But II primaries are expensive fol
candidates. conventions have beer
much more expensive for the people
Convention day was the signal fol
the bne work OF caucns-hxers anC
tricksters, and usually few expert
spirits living at county seats fnanip
uiated the expression of the county
IL vas the era Of numerous small ant
corrupt rings, whose members nour
ished on political pickiBgs.
Primaries do not Danish rings
nothing can DO that but they re
duce their number aud lessen the op
portunities for fraud and plumber =
WASHINGTON Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

grand work was accomplished. In
which the hest men IL the state
we're nominated for the various posi-
tions on the ticket.
There we built up plat form
which ] fully agree with In every
feature. 1t II a broad, strong plat
form which speaks for itself In no
uncertain terms. IL Is platform
that ! am proud to stand upon.
thank you all fur this grand recep.
tion. am sorry that Senator Du.
bois was unable 70 return TO Boise
with us He was detained In ths
north"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

Major IIamm, editor and manager OF
the Constitutionaiist, Eminece, KY,
when he was iiercely attacked, four
years ugo, by piles, bought box OF
Bncklen's Afnica Salye. Of which be
says; 1T cured me IN ten days and
40 trouble sincea' Quickest healer
OF burns, sores, cuts and wounds.
&c Of Geo. W. Meilzler and Guy Ed.
wards drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
A Mystery Solved.

"ilow To keep of periodical at.
lacks OF biliousness and hahitual con-
stipation was mystery that Dr.
Kings New Life Pills solved for
me" writes John y. Pleasant. OF
Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that
IRE guaranteed 70 give perfect satis-
faction to everybody or money re-
iuLded. Only DC at Geo. W. Meitx-
Ter ana Guy Edwards drug stores
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
In Great DeAand.

The demand for Chamberlain's
CoIic, Cholera and Diarrboea Rem
edy here has been 10 great that l
aave scarcely been able to keep IL In
stock. 1t has cured cases OF dysen-
terry here when all other remedies
failed. Prank Jones. Pikeville. Ind
This remedy Is for sale by all deal
ers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

mothers care. The oldest Is a boy
eight years Ut aye and the youngest
l. two years old. We understand Mr..
Joliey win place the children Ia the
care OF sister who resides In one or
the Eastern states.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16

Percentage of Losses in Legitimate Min
ing Ventures Smaller than in Agricul-
ture, Manufacturers, Forestry, or many
of the Other Industries.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
DEVOTED TO THE MINING INDUSTRY.
d @
oDlua

Statistics Prove Industry to be of Incom-
prehensible Magnitude in United States,
Employing Millions of People Producing
Great Wealth Per Capita
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-16
ChdrnlDerIain's
Cole. Cholera & Disrvhea Remedy

Almost every family has need
Of . reliable remedy foe colo Or
danhea 1t some hsne dHng the
year.
This remedy i recommended
BY dealers who have sold I for
many yeAn and know is value.
h has received thousands a
testimonials irom grateful people.
ID has been prescribed by ply
sicians with the most sasis(sciory
resulss.
4 has often saved &c before
medicine could have been sent for
OF physician summoned.
u only costs a quarter. Can
you afford TO nsk 90 much ior 90
kttle, BUY TT NOW.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
CARELESS SIGNATURES.

a LII kinds of handwriting appear in The Journal
~ Junior papers, good share Of it much worse
than really ought to be- However, after ten years Of
experience the editor manages to decpher the most
illegible wrtng-everythng that is, but the A
week ago Junior girl walled because her first paper
signed with her real In that letter. her
signed careessy and illegibly that had it
been printed in the body of the note the editor would
have much in the dark to what it really was,
as she had been about that signed to the paper.
Stories written legibly often be figured out be-
of the general sense, but iegble signature is
puzzle which there is clue, and frequently excel
lent papers, those that possible prize winners
have been rejected because the writing had been
less no one could make out the surname
The Journal Junior is edited more carefully than the
average paper, when Juniors find their spelled
wrong they should look carefully into the careessness
of their signatures before placing the blame upon the
Office. Write legiby possible, but if you must be
careless ALL take it anywhere but in the writing of
your surname.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SOUTH HIGH.
Tillie Will. Reporter.

Announcements for South High commencement, which
will held the Swedish Tabernacle Monday June A.
have been issued An interesting program Of eight
says including the valedctory and the two sauatorans
intespersed with musical numbers will be given by the
class. ---s.- ..--.- T.. -. -.
senior ''Annual' of 'O6 will be sale in about
three weeks and will be Of the brightest and best
gottenup volumes issued The committee bust
management consisting of Perry Leonard Sol Fgel
man, Jay Elliot, Nellie Erb and Flo Foster have been
hard work and the of the Annual is assured
During the week of May the Junior girls have been
selling candy 'dandy homemade candy to the stu
dents and teachers of South High The fact adver
tsed in all Of the by series of clever water-coor
posters the receipts of the the
penses for the junior reception s.-@ - = -
Friday evening May H. in Masonic hall, the Juniors
of 07 rendered to the seniors of 06 of the bril-
receptions given senior class. The great
decorated with the senior color blue and gold
and program of twenty four numbers danced The
evening opened with the grand march, and during the
interval the guests welcomed by President Leon
Bose of the junior class President Harry Nordby of the
senior class responded briefly Then followed piano
solo by Alice Torrance, address by w. K. Hicks,
vocal solo by Anna York and address by Professor A.
W. Ozias Leon Rose acted master Of ceremonies The
reception committee consisted of Clara Shepey Alice
Torrance Agnes Sleeper Dollie Myers Klara Hotter and
Ben Rauch. The committee on arrangements COM
posed of James Quigleyy Harvey Strelow and Harry
Gilkey.