davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
MARCUS NOTES, AUcTIoNEER.
MARUUS NOTES, AUCIlONEEH
AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PIED GES ON
WEDNESDAY ORNING,
JUNE TWENTY SEVENTH,
1000. AT TEN OCI ,OCK

I win commence TO sell at the establishment Of
r. Heidenheimer, 1885 Pa. NV. all pledges
upon which the interest is overdue up to this date.
consisting OF Diamond Rings, Pins, Earrings and
Studs Gold, Silver and Metal Watches, all kinds
of Fine Jewelry Overcoats Dresses Sealskin
Coats and Jackets, Ladies' Clothes and Gents
Clothes. Clocks. Books, Umbrellas etc, together
Office. This sale shall continue at TWO PM.
same day. Ticket holders and out-of-town Gus
toners kindly take notice.
E. HEIDENHEIMER, Broker.
je2o-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
APPEAL I'd FAIRNESS
BLIND FURY AGAINST CORPORA
TIoNs DEPRECATED.

Judge Peter s. Grosscup Of Chicago. Of
thu United States Court of Appeals. de-
iivered an address at Ottawa, an. yester-
day at the Ottawa Chautauaua dealing With
corpGrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTTONEER.
lSNecesscr TO James W. Ratcliffel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTONEER.
Successor to James W. Ratcliffe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

ADAM A wESsCiLER. AUCTloNEER
(Success0r 10 james W. Ratcllrel.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01

Elk Squirrel Poison. A new thing
guaranteed to kill squirrels. Six pounds
for 81. Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01

W, r. Ward of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes: "This is to certify that | have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven,
without a doubt, to be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble, and it
is with pleasure ] offer my conscientious
reference" Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01
Saturday, May 26.

Fifty.seven seismic shocks shook the
vicinity of HOughton, Mich. Buildings
rocked and in several places there are
cracks in the earth six inches wide, the
disturbance seemed to center in the
Atlantic mines, which shut down two
weeks ago as result of similar disturb
ances. Great alarm prevails.
The board OF underwriters of the
Pacific coast, which organization fixes
the insurance rates for the states of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Nevada,
Montana, Idaho and Utah, and the ter
ritories of Alaska and Arizona, has de
cided to increase the rates and agents
will be notified of the raise.
The 118th Presbyterian and general
assembly concluded its business at Dee
Moines, Iowa, and adjourned to meet
next year at Columbus, Ohio. The
assembly is considered to have been the
most important in the history OF the
church because of the completion of the
union with the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. The movement for union and
federation is believed by church leaders
to be in full swing, and they predict thu
early union OF all Presbyterian churches
in the United States.
Chilled by a tremendous drop in tenn
perature and swept by a gale, Chicago
and the whole northwest lake region il
| suffering. Serious conditions prevail
on Lakes Michigan and Superior. 4
northeaster reaching velocity of nearl,
| so miles an hour dashed the great bodie
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01

II your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for Il
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them, they are Ger
tain to prove beneficial. They only
cost a quarter. Sold by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01
TELECRAPHIC TOUCHES
Weeks Summary of Interesting
News and Events.
Cream of the News Gathered from
All Quarters at Home and
Across the Oceans.
Wednesday, May 23,

A mOto-man was killed and nearly 7(
old soldiers injured, some seriously, in g
collision on the Lafayette, Indiana, Battle
| ground electric road Both cars were
| crowded with veterans attending the
q. A. R. encampment.
The secretary of the San Francisco Y,
M. Z. A. is in the east to raise funds fOI
the rebuilding OF the sOciety's home
The building destroyed was worth $3.50.
900, with insurance Of 100000.
The senate committee on finance
favOrably reported a resolution direct.
ing that materials for the Panama canal
should be of domestic production and
manufacture unless the president deems
the bids for the same exhOrbitant.
The attorneys in the Dowie litigation
have agreed to allow Judge Lands OF
the L. 5. district court to settle all
points in controversy between Voliva
and Dowie.
The senate numbered among it's spec
tatOrs prince OF India in the person Of
the Caikwar Of BerOda, who occupied a
seat in the gallery, accompanied by his
wife
Colonel Robert S. Moore, veteran of
both the Mexican and civil wars, and a
close friend of General Grant and Gen
eral Sheridan, died at his home in Den
yer. large American flag was sua-
pended over his bed by old comrades
just before he died, and almost his last
words were: "Dear old Glory, you still
look good to me-"
Thursday, May 24
DOwie has moved his headquarters
inf ~ ~ r.AL
quick reach of the court where the trial
is to be held. DOwie is said to be stead
lily improving in health.
Secretary Taft authorizes the state
ment that no conclusion has been reached
regarding his prospective appointment
to the supreme court of the United
States. The subject has gone over until
December l.
AS the direct result of the visit to Den.
Yer OF the members of the Guggenheim
family, controlling the American Smet
ing < Refining company, the smelter
trust bought the majority Of stock in
the milling trust, thus securing complete
control of the smelling and milling in
dustry in Colorado.
Plans have been completed by the
navy department for the installation OF
six new wireless telegraph stations in the
philippines.
In the eastern Ohio coal fields, the
Plum Run mine was opened after a shut
down of seven weeks, caused by the
strike. Many shots were fired from the
bushes at the nonunion miners, 125
strong, WHO marched towards the pits
under heavy guard. Two great navy
aaarrhliphtG which will command thrpo
miles OF surrounding territory, have
been put in place, and all preparations
are being made for active hostilities.
To avoid a wreck which did not occur,
Scott Gillespie Of Somerset, KY, loco
motive engineer, jumped from his loco
motive at New River bridge, one Of the
highest in the world, and was killed.
An earthquake shock was felt at West
Weber, four miles west OF Ogden, Utah.
No damage.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01
Friday, May %.

locomotive belonging to the Cont
mental Coal company was blown into
fragments at Tulsa, [. T., by dynamite
presumably placed on the track by
property owners adjoining the tracks
who are opposed to its operation. The
mines OF the company are located about
two miles from Tulsa, and are connected
with the town by a railway. Owners Of
property which is crossed by the track
opposed it's building, and there has been
much dissatisfaction over it ever since.
F. W. Kassner, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Tulsa, has been placed
under arrest on a charge Of having par
ticipated in the affair.
Seven deaths have already been re-
ported as direct result of violent wind,
rain and electrical storms that ragged
throughout Texas and it is feared the
list of casualties will be added to when
the completed returns come. Much
damage was done to crops.
Church union settlement reached its
highest pitch in the Presby terian gen
eral assembly at Des Moines when a
delegation of II commissioners from the
Cumberland Presbyterian assembly were
received in the assembly of the northern
church.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01
Presbyterian Church Un,tes.

The general assembly OF the Presbyte-
rian church. in session at Des Moines.
Iowa, last Thursday succeeded in passing
a measure which has been under discus
sion for many years, when it officially
established the union of the Cumberland
church with the Presbyterian church in
the United States. There was rejoicing
in the great assemblage and hand clap
ping, cheers and waving of handkerchief
gave expression of unallOyed pleasure
There were only two commissioners who
registered dissenting votes.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-01

When the baby talks, it is time to give
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It's
the greatest baby medicine known to
loving mothers. 1t makes them eat,
sleep and grow. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
Elk Drup Store
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
American Dental ParlOpS.

DR.. F. Burke, expert tooth ex-
tractor. Crown and bridge work
a speciality. Van Wyck, Idaho.
Success in every department OF
learned professions to a great ex-
tent depends upon the intelligent
proficiency and ability which are
brought to bear upon it. This is
more particularly true as applied
to that important branch of science
which is comprehended in the
branch of dental surgery. The
dentist of today stands second IN
importance only to the medical
practitioner in alternating or tend
mo to those wants of the commun-
itv which comes within the scope
of this advocation, and in no branch
of the profession have more 1mpor,,
tant advances been made. one OF
the ablest opponents of this delicate
department of surgical science In
this section of the country is un-
ouestionably the subject OF TINS
brief sketch, DR.. f. Burke: Ills
dental parlors are admirably To-
Gated in Van Wyck where he enjoys
a large and lucrative practice OF ms Il ;
profession. DIR. F. Burke has at
his command the latest and I'M
proved appliances known to the
Science of the practice OF his PROBES,
sion. He makes speclalty "
painless extraction and painless
filling. He also makes a specia ~,
Of crown and gold bridge work. Dr
2 Burke is highly esteemed IN DOT.
professional and social circles, o,, Z Z
Risit to the doctors parlor woule
nav ri9r' any one for the time expended
J i Ra! examining his work, and he II i
one of the leading dentls's ~ ~
state of Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
VAN WICK
Vanwyck, July 10.

- dnN yCh, 81 Wy iV'
Miss Anna Johnson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. Bechtel, for the
summer. She will return to her
home in Portland in September in
time for the term at the Portland
high school, which will be her grad
uating term.
Tom Worthington has moved
the house he bought of ID. Kerby
out a quarter east of town on to a
piece of land where he has nice
home.
Jim Haskins, came in Saturday
with his family from Tekoa, Wash.
They have a new home near Craw-
ford.
Miss Blanche Ward is very sick
with pneumonia at E. Fishers
home on Camel creek.
The Vanwyck TOWNSHIP is sur
veved and they now have the plat
and patent.
The Connyers Bros. and Others
have gone out to Boise for freight.
Geo. Caldwell and Jacob Howlcl
have commenced haying.
The crops are looking fine sine
the warm weather set IN.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
CONCRIT

This splendid imported Belgian
Stallion will make the season Of
1906 as follows: Mondays, Tues
|davs and Wednesdays, at Lardo;
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays,
lat Roseberry,
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Concrit is black, is eight years
+ old, weighs 1000 pounds, is well
built and blocky and of very quiet
disposition. He was imported by
the Palo Alto Stock Co. of Emmets-
burg, Iowa, from Belgium. He is
recorded in the American and Bel
gan Stud Book No. 1888 and 1888.
TERMS OF SERVICE.
s2O to insure mare in foal, due
when mare is known to be in fOal,
Of when mare is sold or removed
from the county. $40 cash for
@gle service. We shall retain
%nership in colt until service fee
sAid.' Care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but we will not be
ApOnsible should any occur.
Payette Lake Horse Company,
Lardo, Idaho
ID. PRETTYMAN, Manager.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
Application for Patent No. All.
Inited States Land Office,


vi. Boise, Idaho, July 6, 1906.
Ni %nce Is hereby given that the Trappers Flat
his ana Milling Company, a corporation,
ror a@ sa.orney in fact, George M. Snow, whose
sp Mliate address is Nampa, Idaho, has made
GoEd i" quo Tor United States Patent for the
M r nar Placer Mining claim, Mineral survey
Nurov'' situated in the Warm Lake Mining
hy an county of Idaho, State of Idaho, cover
md moo area OF $1,000 acres, unsurveyed land,
Com ,Uue particularly described as follows;
nartaa e,hclng at Corner No. /, pine post
nen t'S NJ lziC1 from which U. S. Mineral Monu-
Vest OK; M bears north AZ degrees 10 minutes
ues east O reel thence south 50 degrees ID min
dcraooSs o., % feet to corner No q thence south
No. & t Us on minutes west 264O feet to corner
@l fea neH t north 53 degrees 10 minutes west
degrees 90 70 corner No. A; thence north Sc
The place % tinutes east 2640 feet to corner No 1,
I@adon;nns ~ degrees 10 east ghboring
+ No. Lon ths claims are Romeo No and Juliette
lorh sid due west side and Romeo No. on the
damincu ~ al claimed By the same parties
ANY va ana sne ,Sold Bar Placer
PORTION os al persons claiming adversely any
Pound sr a. salu Gold Bar Placer Mine or surface
With the required to file their adverse claims
9Sce at Ppegslster of the United States Land
eurng tb oo n, Idaho, in the State of Idaho
aefeOf. or Sixty days period of publication
pOvisions s nf VIII be barred by virtue of the
' vi The statute
INT publicsto,, HARRY J. sYMs, Register
0n september Ii, 1906
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
Local Column Overflow.

Rev. II. G. Taylor of Weiser
Joined his wife and family here
Tuesday.
Charles Parks of Roseberry was
a Lardo visitor the latter part of
last week.
Miss Iva Shaw of Flo who has
been visiting at the State Houes
returned home Monday.
Earl and Willie Pottenger came
IN from Council Monday with mach
lnery for mines on Paddy Flat.
w. B. Boydstun was at Roseberrv
last Thursday and Friday on bust
ness connected with the townsite.
ii. f. Strong, the Payette Lum-
Der company's timber cruiser, was
here Monday on his way to Mead
ows after tour of the valley.
William Wilburn was in from
his sheep camp on Lake Fork last
todUul Ody. lie WAS Oh Ills way 10
Payette and expects to return in
about week. He reports his sheep
doing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lee of Weiser
were visiting Mrs. G. w. Luck and
family last Thursday. Mr.. Lee is
Sunday School organizer and was
on his way to Warren. He recent
ly organized two Sunday schools in
the Seven Devils country, one at
Landore, the other at Bear.
Geo. Luck left his team hitched
up near Boydstun's Sunday and
from some cause they becamescared
broke their hitchings and ran off
They had not gone far before they
ran into tree breaking the wagon
reach and harness. George has
since been devoting his time to har-
ness and wagon repairing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
Service on The Wood Rive
Branch, o. S. L. Ry.
River

Effective Sunday, May 18th, the
train service on the Haley branch,
which has heretofore been operated
"Daily except Sundays" will be
operated Sundays also, making the
service a daily one. This service
will be continued to November LIST,
at least, and longer if business war
rants it The same schedule Will
prevail for the Sunday service as
was in effect for the 'Daily except
Sunday" service.
wv. LAPIsH, Agent, 0. ). l..
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
School Bonds For Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of School District No. 15,
Raise County, Idaho, will receive
I DS bids at the Clerks office in
Nam WICK. Idaho, for the purchase
h $4,000 coupon bonds Of said dis
|rict which will be sold to the best
|rsnonsible bidder. All bids to be
IN bv july 26, 1906. The Trustees
RESERVE the right to reject any and
Jail bids.
H. G. SIMS, Chairman.
GERTIE holland, Clerk.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
oregon Short Line Ry.

!. passenger, east $40 a. m.
y w. Passenger, east -2:51 P. NJ.
y W. B-W. local, east, 1850 a. ~.
~ =" Passenger, west 24s m.
~ W. Passenger, west. s.4:lO p. M.
~ W. s-B.-W. local, west, 1920 a. m.
Nv. LAP1sH, Agent, Weiser.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
WANTED

pock men and muckers for work
.. ~ the Pacific & Idaho Northern
pp; ;lwav extension; also good teams
i nr scraper work. Good wages and
+, steady a work. Address,
'S' w. LONG, Council, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-07-19
Diyine Service

ii be held by J. w. Eloheimo at
TTln ,s place at Roseberry, or in
ho'I Cold Fork school house, Sun
Jav. August 5, 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

~ OUND MOUNTAIN, THE BONANZA OF ALL BONANZAS.
Nevadas record breaking gold values have been opened
up on Round Mountain; assays from the latest discovery
run over 100000 to the ton; ore specimens running from
onehalf to over twothirds in gold are taken from the
famous Round Mountain Antelope strike.
The greatest gold excitement ever known now prevails in Nevada.
Thousands have gone to Round Mountain from every section OF the
state, only to find the whole country located for miles around and the
principal properties are being guarded by armed men. No one is per-
mitted to go anywhere near the fabulous strikes or even the outcrop-
pings on this same ledge with mining tools. This great, rich ledge
has been opened up for over 5000 feet.
Manhattans fabulously rich gold mines are put in the shade
when compared with these recent Round Mountain discoveries.
Strikes of phenomenal value continue daily on this big hill and on the
immense lodges which trend the properties in this vicinity.
Such values and such specimens as those from the Antelope strike
have never before been mined in Southern Nevada, these rich spec1-
carrying large values in silver, which is an absolute guarantee
that enormous mines of wealth lie beneath the out-croppings from
which these samples are being taken.
Further development on Round Mountain will open up the great
grasped the opportunity and are giving their personal attention to the
development of the properties which they have secured.
Almost in a day, it has come from nothing into a producing dis
trict. Stocks started at 25 cents have closed almost at par, with buy
ers who would take a dozen times the issue had they the opportunity.
We got into Round Mountain with the first rush-we made the
rush. We are its pioneers. The best. ground belongs to those COM
panies we represent. We are the Round Mountain boosters, because
there is something to boost.
We acknowledge the marvels of Tonopah, Goldfeld, Bunfrog,
say they are great, but Round Mountain is greater than all others, be-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
BED OF SOLID GOLD
Badger has Richest Couch in
the World
Specimen From the Burr0w Valued
at $4,000
From the Daily Mining Record, May IL.
1906.

inches square. The surface shone
brightly 1t was seen that the surface
was a golden one.
Careful picking brought up two fine
pieces of rock, the top surfaces OF which
were covered with a layer of gold beau
tiful to the prospector's eyes. Remov-
ing the earth from the surface down., SO
as to uncover a much larger area, the
badgers hole was followed further into
the ground where his nest was found.
The nest was a layer of roots and twigs
laid on a bed of white ta1c-a snow
white substance similar to flour. Re-
moving this layer of tale, something
bright was seen to appear underneath.
Calling for a cloth and water, Mr.. Rog-
ers washed off the roots and tale, and
there then appeared the prettiest. sight
in the world-a bed of gold, shining
bright n fresh up into the face of the
sun, from which 1t had been hidden for
perhaps a million years.
The surface actually covered with the
layer of gold, measured IL by 10 inches,
and at the bottom of the hole not four
inches deep was, perhaps a sight never
seen before. Great care was taken to
get the entire thing out whole. and fair
success was had, but the rock upon
which this layer of gold had been de-
posted in some ancient day before man
was born-before the human race start
ed-was not of the most staple char
acter and some severanceS of rock and
gold were unavoidable. There was Sc
cured, however, what perhaps is the
finest specimen of free gold on earth
today, and that it is a rock weighing
about SO pounds, with an area of sur
face about 9x15 inches covered, or prac-
tically so. with a layer of gold running
from one-sixteenth to three-eights of
an inch in thickness.
Besides this there are several smaller
pieces of rock, two to three inches wide
bv four to six inches long, covered with
a layer of gold. In the bottom of the
cut all these formed one bed of gold,
and the badger had, hidden from human
eyes, probably the most expensive bed
in the world, for the Round Mountain
Antelope company values it at 10000
not from the quantity of gold, but
from its value as a specimen. This
specimen is being exhibited at Tonopah
be sent to the eastern cities for exhibit
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
Rich Ore Specimen is Found
on Antelope Claim
i'm Round Mountain
From New York Commercial, May 2s.

ACCESSIBILITY of Incorporating a company
on the property.
Gordon accepted the proposition made
to him, and the result was the perfec-
ton of a company on the original strike
known as the Round Mountain Mining
company, and also a second company,
the Round Mountain Extension Mining
company, which took in all the rest of
the mountain.
AS Rogers was largely interested in
the district n all that pertained to il,
about two weeks ago, in company with
c. c. Boak of Tonopah, he made a trip
to the new district and was so pleased
with the country that he made some
purchases there. He said of the trip:
Having become so heavily interested
in Round Mountain, 1 took an opportun-
lty about two weeks ago to take a trip
over there and look over the ground. |
was accompanied by Mr.. Boak of Tono-
pah, and in looking over the country we
heard that the Antelope claim could be
purchased II the owners could get their
price, which was a rather stiff one. Boak
ana myself went all over the property
ana were very much pleased with the
,dlu dltlOuSn we are HOt mLn-
ing experts we decided to take a chance
n purchase the property. We made
the payment before we left there, put
men to work to prospect it n discover
the best manner to work it.
Besides the big specimen found,
there are several smaller pieces of rock,
Two to three inches wide by four to six
inches long, covered with a layer OF
gold. In h bottom of the cut all these
formed one bed of gold. The Round
Mountain Antelope company values It
at $10,000-not from the quantity OF
gold. but from it's value as a specimen
The specimen is being taken east by
Lloyd Russell, Jr.. representative of the
Manhattan Goldfeld Brokerage company
or Goldfield, New. 1t will be exhibited
by Mr.. Russell in Chicago, New YORK.
Philadelphia inc other eastern cities.
The present occurrences of values az
Round Mountain are of a seamy charac.,
ter. No lodges, in the accepted sense OF
word, have so far been uncovered;
out the existence of such phenomena
values justify the belier tina, large
bodies of rich ore will soon be found.