davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
undellvered TeIearams

Union office for Henry Heaton, w. s.
Dixon, M u. Sandborn. Mrs. M. f.
stedon, o. n. Rushfelt Miss Anna b.
Moahjoah, Mrs. Clyde H. Wise. Arthur
HolbroOk o. E. Andrews. Louis A.
Rogenovich j. p. Shreve, Anton Pabst.
Mrs j. Schulz, Mrs. Matte Corrigan, II.
Gordon Glore. Mrs Chas. E. Brown.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the office of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany for Mrs. Susie Soderberg, Henry
Stephens Miss May Speer, VIM. Harri
son, r ID. Fennessy, T. r. Dorr, j. w
Crowthar. Cable far RerRer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Gould System Takes Space

The Gould system will also engage
quarters in Railroad Row. near Sixth
and Spring streets options have been
obtained in the Crosse building and
elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
SUE AN ARKANSAS ICE TRUST
Attorney General at Little Rock Pro-
ceeds Against Corporations
Alleuinu Combination

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 5.-Attor-
ney General Rogers today filed suit
against the Consumers Ice company, G.
L. Graft Ice company and the Retail
Grocers' Ice company under the anti
trust law. alleging a combination to
prevent competition.
Suits were also brought against Nor
ris g. co. OF New York for a penalty of
Sl.9l500O and costs for alleged COM
plicity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
PIMA INDIAN ENDS HIS LIFE
Educated Man at Phoenix Given to
liquor Says He was
Unhappy
"A Assnciated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 5-Claude NJ.
Enos, educated Pima Indian shot and
killed himself here this morning short
ly after midnight He left a brief story
of his life, said he was unhappy, given
to liquor and wanted to die His wife
died two years ago, leaving two chill
dren.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Salt Lake Nearing RhyoIite

Rails on the Nevada extension of the
Salt Lake road have been laid as far
as the Rose and Palmer wells. Rhyolite
Will be reached by the end of the
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06

Pure food laws are good. The purity
nf Rurneits Vanilla is unquestioned.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
THIRD CONFERENCE
 PAN-AMtRlCAN SIATtS
All American Republics Except Hayti
 Will Be Represented.

Washington, July 15.-The third Pan American conference will meet at Rio Janelro, Brazil. July 21. With the ex- ception of Hayti, all American repub- lies will be represented by delegates. Many important subjects are scheduled for discussion, including arbitration, naturalization, commercial develop ment, customs and consular laws, sani- tation, copyrights, a Pan-Americar railroad and the reorganization of the international bureau of American re- publics.
 Secretary of State Root will attend the conference during his tour of the South American republics, arriving at Rio Janeiro four days after the open ing of the congress.
 The American delegation is headed by Wm. Buchanan of Buffalo, formerly American minister to Argentine Re public and afterwards to Panama. He was a delegate to the second congress he'd in Mexico in the autumn of 1901.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
PASPALUM DILATATUM
 A NEW FODDER PLANT
A Grass Grown Most Successfully in
 Australia.

The Republican has received the fol- lowing letter, with a request to pub fish. The request is gladly compiled with for it will prove of interest to stock owners and. possibly of more than passing value to those who will follow up its suggestion by proper ex- periments. It describes a forage plant that may prove well adapted to Arizo- na lands. A small quantity of seed accompanied the letter and it will be given to the local experiment station for such disposition as the officials may care to make of it:
 Tweed River. New South Wales, Australia, June 2S. 1906. To the editor of The Republican. Sir:
 Knowing the great value of fodder plants and the desire of the land own CTS to obtain them, I trust you will kindly permit me to give your readers some Information on the subject, es- pecially as I have had some years of experience with its cultivation and harvesting. and consequently appre- ciate it's great merits. Pasplum dilata- tum is the favOrite grass. and is now almost exclusively grown by the stock raisers and dairy farmers on the northern rivers of N. s. w. Austra- lia, and to whom it has proved a mine of wealth and has not only made dairy farming 20 per cent more profitable than on the best dairy lands of New Zealand but made a world famous name for the north coast of ". s. w. Not only does this celebrated grass grow well in all classes of soil, abun- dantly, but it is also noteworthy for increasing the value of property. and it is almost impossible to calculate the extent to which it has increased land values on the northern rivers. where any description of land laid down with this pasture is worth ( 10 ($5O) per acre some of which is valued at z 32 per acre and much land that was un- settled and considered absolutely worthless a few years ago, is now oc- cupied and is of considerable value. This famous grass grows rapidly yields an immense quantity of sweet nutritious fodder which is eagerly rel ished by all stock, and where the frOsts are not too severe, keeps green throughout the year, and even when the other varieties of grass are SCOT ched up in many places with the heat of summer it retains it's verdure. It has yielded as high as twenty-two tons of green fodder per acre on cultivated land when four months old, and sever
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty-fir year. Surroundings of College most healthfuI and beautiful. Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re-
 fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills, Pres, Mills College P. O., Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

anticipation, I trust that the foregoiug information win prove of interest and benefit to your readers, who. if they desire more information on this sub ject should forward postage for reply to, your. etc.
 B. HARRISON, Burlington.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
LAS VEGAS HAS a FLAG WITH
HISTORY.

In the rear end of Fife's store and
over the door is an American flag fas-
tened in such manner. as though 1t
looked. as if Il was floating to the
breeze. Before the war broke out
with Spain. Colonel w. j. Fife went
to Fort Triangle. Alaska. during the
gold rush, and he took the flag and
fioated 1t over his place of business,
and when word came that war was de
clared. he took his flag and returned
home at Tacoma. and took it on his
United States transport Senator, to
San Francisco
For time he was quartered with
his command at the Fountain trade
house. near Fort Black Point. on San
Francisco bay. and the flag floatao
from the staff on the building. Then
he was assigned to the command OF
Angle Island. in the bay, and there he
fIoated his flag. Then he was assigned
to command the fifth expedition for
the Philippines, with two United
States transports. the Valencia
Just lost on the north Pacific coast,
and on this transport. his fiag foated
to the breeze and his other transport
was the Senator. and in, all he had
1900 men.
At Honolulu. Hawaii, he stayed nve
days and gave the men a good rest,
and the flag was seen there, After
the expedition arrived in the Philip
pines, the flag ~foated from his diFcr-
ent headquarters at Paco. Santa An
ma. Pssig. and Guatalupulce ridge, and
hpndreds OF the brave boys. who saw
the emblem float in thpse islands
$3.50 miles away. have answered the
last roll cali. and as taps sounded the
last notes for the honored dead. It haA
played the part. resting on the cof
IN Of the hero. aud nation. mourning
the honored dead. heard the scream
OF shot and shell. It speaks and i
|hreathes sacred Inspiration.
Contributed. =
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
Col. w. Il. Wilson Interests Strong
Boston Capitalists 20 Develop Mines,
5uild snneitcrs ard wsterworks.
The Surrounding Districts Are Rich
inscoppsr, Cold. silver, Lead. Zinc,
cinnabar and Other Minerals.
VIII Eclipse Any Other Nevada Point
in Furnishing mineral Supplies That
win Enrich the Marts Of Commerce.

A. representative of The Times incl
dentally encountered Colonel w. Il
Wilson Of Good Springs. Nevada, on
the streets of Vegas the other even
ing. Who Is Colonel Wilson that he
should be so prominent as to entitie
him TO the recognition OF becoming a
medium Of conveying knowledge Of
Interest to the readers Of The Times?
He is man of affairs. A mining man
and promoter whose reliability and
energy is current with success. For
many years he has been a desert
force Long before the railroads en-
|tered these waste plains hee pinned
his faith and courage to this south
territory as the coming mining won
der of the centuries. His faith was so
strong that with determination he
held ON and underwent the hardships
associated with the prospector and
4
hardships on the desert try strong
mems souls.'' But in an undaunted
manner for more than twenty years
Colonel Wilson maintained the faith
Z and fought the good fight and finally
receives the splendid reward that
such courage deserves.
The colonel is the power behind the
great Good Springs enterprises pro-
4 jected During it all his faith was
welded TO the well known mineral
section. While the wizard of Good
Springs would discuss problems of
government. society. finance. science
and eloquently discoursed upon the
&beaaties and healthfulness of desert
&life. he was loath to discuss the great
Scope of enterprises for our nearby
Edistrict While he would neither af-
flrm nor deny that he was instru-
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

Corner Carson and Second Street..
Las Vegas. Nev 4
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
sIEsERr STRIKES 1T RICH.
Has the Evidence That Shows That II
viii Be a Great Mine.

VIII Be Great Mine.
IA Siebert. formerly foreman of the
street grading gangs af Las Vegas. is
fortunate in the discovery Of one of
the srichest galena deposits ever made
in Nevada
Soon after the completion of the
street work Siebert sauntered north
on a prospecting trip. He passed
along the foot hills of the Charleston
mountains and one day struck rich
fioat He determined on locating the
source from whence this Indicator of
more came from His search was
finally crowned with like lead char
|acteristic. He followed his and and
Immediately set to work prospecting
in active shape. with every indication
that he has a greater than anything
yet discovered OF It's sort in that
range.
AT depth of thirty feet he has a
fourfoot body OF ore that samples
from &c per cent to S4.45 per cent in
lead. He has three or four carloads
of this high grade ore on the dump
and. came 10 Vegas from his mine to
arrange for trial shipment to some
lead smelter
The point of his mine Is about forty
miles from Las Vegas and when the
railroad to Indian Creek will be In
operation will only have i2-mile
haul
Mr. Siebert is fortunate and his
friends rejoice at his good luck for
Al deserves 1t.
M Siebert is employing a small
force OF, miners in developing the
property and expects In the near fu-
ture to increase this force manifold.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Double Train Service With All Of the
Rest and Quickest on Clark Road.
No. arrives e:1o p. m; leaves
$50 D. m.
No. arrives $50 a. M; leaves
Ie;ss a. m.
No. 2 arrives 1925 a. M; leaves
10:45 a. m.
No. arrives 1;15 a. M; leaves
'1:20 a. m.
Pacific time.
Nos. and s. Los Angeles Limited.
will be electrically lighted and steam
heated and composed of the follow
ing equipment
One baggage car.
One observation-disclosures car.
One dissection tourist sleeper.
One dining-car meals la cartel.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

Importance of this belt through the
press and BY listing the good proper
ties OF the district on the San Fran
cisco and Denver Mining Exchanges
BY stock board transactions attention
Is fbcussed. rivalry created and the I'm
portance Of the district constantly
kept before the mining man
HIS advice is keep your eye on the
FL 8scrado dfsuTcf.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
PLANTS.

The undersigned viii take orders
for shade and fruit trees for shrub
berry and flower plants. Is prepared to
furnish in due time all plants OF the
nursery order that win prosper in the
soil Of the Vegas valley Get orders
in early
LAS VEGAS NURSERY.
On Buol's track, near brick yard
q. +. SHERWOOD.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

mental in raising s1.0o0.000 In capi.
tai for the development Of mines and
the building and operating OF 100-ton
silyerlead smelter.> and a 100-ton cop
per matte furnace. and waterworks
and electric plants. the fact is. he did
while at Vegas engage teams and ena-
ploy labor for grading and such pur-
poses at Good Springs as plainly
Istates- here viii. found city and irz.
dusiriat enterprises that will sustain
and support IN comfort large popula-
tion and who by their thrift and eper-.
gy wIll enrich the marts of commerce.
with that wealth that has its source.
la the copper. gold and silver and lead
and cinnabar of the nearby noun
lfaius
He did state as general manager of
the Good Springs Smelling and De
Iyelepment company that he did not
want a boom, nor any booming for the
Good Springs district and associated
Interests; that the district was rich
and that the merits we're such that
any fictifion imitation would be only
harmful and destructive of d normal
and natural growth and development.
lit was further learned that at the
back of these enterprises was Boston
capital OF the strongest sort. Finan-
ciers who as pillars in the world of
finance and undertakings had the
strength OF a Rockefeller. 1t is the
belief of men, who are practical and
cold biooded In their calculations that
Good Springs district will, in the
supply OF precious metals, copper.
gold. silver. cinnabar. lead, zinc, ETC..
outdo the greatest mineral producer
of the world. Butte City. Montana.
The mineral belt surrounding the
Good Springs point Is extensive,
whenever one goes for radius of Is
miles and is confronted with the enor-
nous showings that make the great
mining center. Being in close touch
with transportation for outside mar
kets. IT Is not amiss to prophesy that
the Good Springs point in the not dis
tant future will eclipse all other Ne
vada points with its shipment of those
|inexhaustible mineral supplies thai
the world uses in the arts, commerce.
and finance OF today.
Colonel Wilson. though modest
about it. in interesting the eastern
capital necessary to bring to the fore
the great store house of wealth and
the founding of another city of enter
prise in southern Nevada, deserves
the gratitude and applause of his fei-
lows for his determination and endur-
ance to accomplish such results.
Miners and muckers at
the Potosi mine. Good wages, good
hoard GOOD IodOffaa Annly MaboYtev
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

One dissection drawing'soom stand
ard sleeper.
One 12-section drawing-r0om smok-
lng-room standard sleeper.
This train will run through solid.
every day In the year. via Salt Lake
Route. Union Pacific and Chicago
Northwestern railway
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

wANTED-Miners and muckers at
the Potosi mine. Good wages, good
board. good lodgins. Apply Mahoney
Brothers.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

q n CLARK FoRWARDlka CO..
~ ne<ins ) spscialtz q xroee<ses =
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-02-23
Virginia TO Sue.

Attorney General Anderson, of Vir-
ginia, and Major Holmes Conrad sub
United motion in the U. 5. Supreme
Court Monday for leave to file in that
court bill of complaint on behalf of
that State against the State of West
Virginia to secure an adjustment of
accounts between the two States.
The bill sets forth the fact that what
is now W Vest Virginia was at one time
a part Of Virginia, constituting about
a third OF the area OF the State, and
says that the latter State has never
paid any share OF the Indebtedness con-
tTacted before the division, notwith
standing large share of the S33 600 900
of that Indebtedness contracted on &C
count of internal improvements was
for the purpose of developing West
Virginia. 1t is recited that numerous
efforts have been made by the parent
State TO secure settlement and to
prevail on West Virginia to assume
her share of the responsibility, but
without avail.
The application will probab be pass.
ed on next Monday, when the decision
of the court will be announced, ac-
cOmpanied with the necessary orders
to compel West Virginia to become a
defendant, and prescribing the manner
In which testimony shall be raken, etc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-02-23
Court Scores C. 4 0. Railway.

In an opinion by Justice White. the
Supreme Court OF the United States
at Washington on Monday condemned
in scathing terms an agreement be-
tween the Chesapeake aud Ohio Rail-
way and the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railway Company, which
reached the attention of the court in
an appeal from decision against the
Chesapeake and Ohio by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The contract; made in 1908, was for
the Chesapeake and Ohio to deliver to
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford $4,000 tons of coal year at 81 rs
per ton.
This rate left the Chesapeake and
Ohio, at the price it paid for the coal,
but Is cents per ton for carrying the
coal from the mines to Tidewater. The
published tariff is ST. As per ton. The
Chesapeake and Ohio set up that it as
sessed the full tariff rate, but as pur-
chaser of the coal it was also the ship
per. and simply paid back TO itself the
full rate The contract was condemn
ed by the court as being contrary to
public policy and void. TIE injunc-
ton to restrain the railroads from pur-
suing the agreement was affirmed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-02-23
Aqitating The Two-Cent Fare.

Richmond, Feb. 2l.-Delegats Mars
hall B. Booker, of Halifax, yesterday
offered joint resolution in the House
calling on the Corporation Commission
to fix e passenger rate of two cents q
mile applicable to all railroads in the
Commonwealth. The resolution, it is
said, does not conflict with the Church
man two cent rate bill. which only ap
plies to thousand nile books.
Washington, DC, Feb. ga mem.
Der Of the Ohio delegation, Republi
can, almost of course, as there is only
one Democratic representative from
from the Buckeye State, stated today
that bill would probably be introduce
ed soon providing that railroads should
not charge in excess Of two cents a
mile for transporting passengers. Such
a law, of course, could refer only to
interstate traffic.
The enactment OF two cent law by
the Ohio Legislature and the passage
of such bill through the Virginia
House of Delegates, has attracted
much attention in Congress. The
fact that the bill is not being strongly
opposed in Virginia apparently caused
this comment from the OHIO member
referred to:
at either shows. that the railroads
recognize that they have been doing
the public by charging higher rate
or that they realize that such strong
wave of public sentiment against the
railroads Is swelling over the country
that it is useless to resist it,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-02-23

new car to make its first trips out OF
the shops Others decided that Sena
tor Elkin's private car had been plsc
ed at the disposal OF the bride and
groom But there are half dozen
private cars now loatiug on the tracks
about Washington and to make q
choice was little confusing.
What they did WAS not to leave
Washington at all. That is to say
they went merely to the outskirts
where there were no need OF private
car to carry them. A friend of the
family, who WAS only to glad to put
one of his houses at their disposal, sug.
gested to them that they make use of
his country place, and accordingly
while the rest of the party were still
in the White House. the newly mar
ried couple quietly stepped into an
electric brougham at the back door
and were whirIed away TO the out
skirt Of Washington where they will
remain until Monday when they go
South.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-02-23
To Maud E, Frymyer

TAKE NOTICE, that we shall on the I'd
day of March, 1906. move the Circuit Cont
OF Augusta county. Virginia, to have
marked released and discharged a certain
vendors lien retained in a CERTAIN decd
from you and g. l. Frymyer. yOur bnS.
oand dated January %, 1900, and recorded
IN the office OF the County Clerk of An
gusta county, Virginia, in Deed Book No
Isl, page 3S9, to secure payment of the
sam OF one Hundred Dollars, evidenced
oy the BOND of Mrs. q. Whistleman 10
you, Tor the principal sum of 300 90 dat.
cd January %, 1900, payable Oct Is. 1910.
also 10 nave marked released and discharp
ca certain deed of trust from Mrs n
Whlstleman and her husband to A X q
Bass trustee, dated January %. 1900 aud
recorded In the same clerks office i'm Deed
BOOK No 13l, p. 800, to secure payment of
the same debt described above This no
tice is given under Section 24e8 of the
CODE OF Virginia, 1887. and acts amenda.
TORY thereof, the undersigned being own
er OF certain real estate affected by the ex-
lStence OF said vendors lien and deed Of
trust: The property so ffected is descrih-
"a orleny as follow: Acres | Rood and
l63 Poles on North River at North River
Gap, adjoining the lands formerly owned
oy Emanuel Hise and Absolom Michael
~. POEAHONTAS COMPANY
limoerlake q Nelson. p.q. By counsel.
feb At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-02-23
THE SERPENT'S TRAIL.

Times have been only tolerable of
late for those great men who ha 7e IN.
dertaken to make money by quick
processes and questionable means.
1t has not been long since Mr.. Gus.
Nachen at one time one of the most
important men in Washington, was
convicted of defrauing the government
and sent to Moundsyille penitentiary.
Last week his confrere and rival In
crooked work, Gen. Geo, w. Beavers,
Joined him there, chained to eleven
negroes. such humiliation has seldom
been known. These two men for a
long time in Washington known as the
two Johns" welded power unequal
ed by any government subordinates
Now both are wearing stripes. because
both became thieves.
Trouble Of dangerous kind has
been felt in other quarters. Mr.. Nc
Curdy of the N. Y. Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company may yet come to grief.
Mr.. Mccall of the New York Life Is
dead, and MIR. Alexander of the Equ1
table is at death 3 door, their ends be-
ing fastened by the disclosure OF their
populations. Judge Andrew Hamilton
is abroad and there is talk of criminal
proceedings against him and extradi.
ti0n. The trail of this life insurance
graftsand criminal abuse of confidence
has blackened everything it has touch
ed. The skirts. indeed the hands, of
Mr.. Depew and MIR. PIatt, Senators
from New Y ork, have been defiled by
1t, and now few 80 poor to do them
reverence.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-02-23
Two Years in the Penitentiary.

Saturday the second trial OF ex-
Policeman Harry McGuffiu came to a
close at CovingtCn, when the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty and
and fixed his. Imprisonment at two
years in the penitentiary. The indict
ment charged MEG uffin with the theft
of several hundred dollars, the larger
part OF which was found in bis house.
were stolen, but McGuff1n has not been
connected with this.
On the charge of stealing a lot OF
ladies' wearing apparel the jury a few
days ago failed to agree. This case
will be tried again.