davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Round Mountain Mining company Is
laying n pipe line In order TO operate
its mlll--but this statement Is quite
likely 10 be construed as meaning that
water Is inaccessible. Such, however,
is not the case. The great mountains
which surround the district on all sides
are natural sheds and reservoirs of
abundant supply but It Is obvious that
when mines are situated in sandy
desert or upon the slope of n rugged
hill. that water has got to be conveyed
across that thirsty stretch, however
short that distance may be. There are
score OF living streams of water OF
sufficient volume to operate the mills OF
a number Of gold camps such as Round
Mountain has good reason to expect to
be before very many months. There
are canyons within short walking dis
lance, to al appearance perfectly dry,
but as soon as shovel Is sunk into the
ground a clear water Nils the hole and
one has but to continue the operation
to build a miniature reservoir. There
Is limitlcss water at hand, but It must
be systematically diverted and collect
ed and the cost win not be great, and
when once installed can be carried 10
any part OF the district.
RAILROADS PROJECTED.
Even In this, its sucking days. rail-
road men have quickly learned the vir-
tues of this new Comstock and are al
ready projecting railroads which shall
pass through Smoky valley and take In
all OF the great gold camps which line
its borders No more feasible piece Of
territory for the construction OF rail-
road line could be taken under adj
visement and consideration than the
route which 1t is already believed will
shortly 10 lined with steel rails. The
fuel question doesn't seem to be trou-
bling Round Mountain to any apprecla-
Bile extent at the present time, so that
when coal is landed at her doors she
will actually think the millennium has
begun TO dawn,
A MILL IN OPERATION.
The nracticability OF Round Noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
ID Mountain and Its Rich Deposits Of Cold

or claims ne ou,nas
townslte. Acco mned dedicated int .
vr,npioyed who laid M tryors wtr.
some confsslon " AS a matter Of t.1 q
name OF H. arises ~ regard ~ wy
Gordon's viz, T. While It was NY
townslte si,onid Ia tne name al ~.
rame OF The men ue u,ssssoceiatei with NJ,
the iistrldt NJ rn,'' mat has may
ruling In his n"s.S s ynole Sam has !
the effect that pon,e.oo department 4
p De ,nnSSphenated or double TO- a. ,nall not
discovery. the n 0"nes ot the orlgira,
named Cordon ,''i"e was otflcIan,
town win eve, Ia - doubtful IL M
of'icial name as n, ,'l''"u ABROAD by n,
with Round Mo-, ~ 700 closely llnkoi.
ciated. and re,i,,,""'' 10 be dsass,,
to the 6ena ,,n,er, '''F mas been sen, b
dispensalion r w. FNFlnT for o specl@,
'''''er' H
BIG SALE OF Ions
Long bprore ~
through vim n0t. surveyors wen
for lots coma tnt WORK application,
sold for S50 IN t ,3o W. These wer,
cation. and II ,r, 49, according to "A.
street was we,i ny u. lons before MAh
by tents ana Mi nav on either disl
ings. '''''e' OF night bult
Tho o,.n IF'
steodv 49," Ui the town has bs..
souther,, uii,NF me majority /,
stamnaSoy NeNaua camps; whsra
n In, 30 V,.ul,eA, lhere were alvsN
on, - lell nigh and dry WIZ
hsvo 49, inell, ne mines and laa,r
r. Is ~ SOU 10 such an exetnt bs,
'"0 '"'eP'ioh 10 an Idle man
a GOOD NEWSPAprp
The erst MAN,
fstah,ish soI plent or any magnitude I'D
Nugget, owned and edi i1u''I H. MS'gnqh,
bn,h wv ana Jas Trayers
n,en III. ,i' wen known newspaper
10 no,a ~ - naIe louay a plant second
noao ua ~, .'e SUIT ana publish a len.
,,,nt, ny paPer winch covers all m,
"e"' VI 'he district.
pubic school was started an IN,
ilrst OF october with comns,s,,
teaeher IN charge There Is a Mloors'
unlpi hospital with trained nurse Z.
attendance ana ot the present tlrs.
Suiilc'eht FUNDS are almost in hand "A
ouilu an up-to-date and well eoulnpAS
ihhflnary The canvas homes ,hs,
went up AT the start are being re.
placed ny substantial and COSY fpt.
lages' ana all OF the business houses
are putting up permanent offices.
Ihree large supply and mercantile
houses iurhish the town with all Tho
are brokers ana roa ,'i'' au e'c Ihefe
teiephohe ana geographic connections
WIN me entlre outer world and tive
mans daily when arrive by stage-oHt.
VIA austin, ana the other by way ~
lohopah ana Marahltan. &
PLENTY To EAT Turpp
''''"N
Fresh meats, vegetables, eggs and
MIX are brought IN every day from me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
ON THE TURN.

Sue Brett studied her lobster uouV''
fully. .h,,,
1T looks awfully nice" she said, Ov'
isn't there--ah-a-sligk smell
That's the sea water maam en-
planned the waiter. Caught you N''"
when the tide was on the turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

tain's present water and fuel facilities
has already been proven beyond per-
adventure, as there is already Il mill
I'm active operation on the banks OF
shoshone creek. This creek runs less
than mile from the center of the
mining district, and In Itself has sufii-
Client flow to operate number of mills
The present mill is a Huntington OF the
most improved pattern, and especially
adapted to the particular grade OF ore
which predomlnates here. Aside from
the Sunnyside mill now In course OF
construction there are number of
others being contemplated There Is
plenty OF room for mills, as the output
Of the mines in milling ore IL far ahead
Of the capacity OF the mills In sight
at the present time There Is so much
OF free gold TO occupy the attention Of
the camp that the big dumps OF milling
ore which are scattered about awaiting
their turn for treatment occasion no
Impotence To the owners.
What lmpresses the visitor to Round
Mountain rs much as any other phase
Of this remarkable camp Is the fact
that from the mine to the mill there Is
TO semblance of incompetence or ANA
teurishness. Even 20 person I'M
versed IN mining matters, there Is n
business-llke atmosphere and a ship
shapeness which breathes of experience
and knowledge and IT carries the con-
yiction that every ounce that Is TO DO
had viii be got.
While this is essentially a running
story OF mining possibilities OF the dis
trict, no account would be complete
without q brief account OF the virile
little city that has sprung into exist
ence within the shadow Of the great
mountain from which the mighty Lill-
putians are wrestling Its vast boards OF
golden wealth-wealth beyond the
dreams Of avarice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
louis GoRDoN's TOWNSHIP.

AS short a time ago as last April
there were only a few tents lined up
at the base of Round Mountain, when
Mr. Gordon decided to have a number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
FRYING PAN AND cANTEEN.

Meantime Wilson was revolving a
number of problems in his mind and
the outward and visible sign OF II
when he began 20 make practical cal
culatlons was not with paper and
pencil. Instead he carried a little
frying pan and n canteen Of water
and he hover,d around the base OF
the great round mountain tina, was
pouring its gold into the lap OF moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE sPHYNX MINE.

: on what at the moment is along the
western boundary Of the camp Is the
Round Mountain sphynx Mining com.
pany which has already done much
Nork IN opening up its various ore
oodies. II was predicted that with Its
snicers ana directors via. j. II. shock.
ey president; n. p Dunlap. vice presI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
4 NORFOLK CLUB IN
THE HIGHEST COURT
COSMOPOLITAN Social Organization
Carries Case to Supreme Court
Of United States.

Attorney Anderson has, some-
what 10 his surprise. received notice thai
his services viii D. needed go Washing
ton az some umc in the not FAR distant
future 10 look after tine interest or Vir-
ginia before the supreme Court o. rho
United states when that august body
comes 20 consider a case Just carried an
by tie Cosmopolitan Social Club. of Nor
folk
That club WAS deprived OF us license
20 dispense liquors hy the local authorl-
ties az Norfolk when il came up on
a charge Of violating the State liquor
laws.
After its license was revoked by the
Corporation Court Of Norfolk the CLUB
appealed 60 the Supreme Court OF tho
state. which sustained the lower tribunal.
NQw the club has gone into the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The officers
~ the organization maintain that the
evidence adduced FOR the State was
plainly insufficient to sustain the judc-
ment OF the court. The appellant cites
the famous Dartmouth College case To
sustain its contention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
F KEENAN, IS NOW
CAMP COMMANDER
Elected at Meeting Of Confeder-
ate Veterans Held Last
Night.
CENTENNIAL OF GENERAL LEE
Grandson of Confederate Chief
tain VIII Deliver Address
to the Camp.

r. T.. Lee Camp No. 1. Confederate
Veterans. held its regular meeting last
night with Commander James Nass in
the chair The following officers were
elected for the year 1907
Commando. ". - Freeman
First Lieutenant-Commander. 2. Gates
by Jones.
second Lieutenant Commander. Dr. g.
W. I. Brock.
Third Lieutenant Commando. Peter j.
White.
AdIutant j. Taylor stratton.
Quarternaster. David a. Brown, Jr.
Surgeon. Dr George Ross.
Chaplain. Rev. Dr. Landon r. Mason.
Omcer of Day. George IT. Dean.
Treasurer. Charles a. spence
Sergeant Major. vs.. y. Lightfoot
Nidette Fred. p. Elliott.
Color Sergeant. j.. J.. Lacy.
First Color Guard George Winfree.
Second Color Guard r. J. Lynn.
Executive Committee until 1910, Chas.
IT, Turner.
Tho annual sermon before the camp
win be preached By the Rev. Or. W. J.
Young on sunday, January 18Th.
On January 18Th the camp Will meet IN
tito camp hail at II A. NJ % attend ser
vices iu connection with the centennial
~ General Robert =. Lee at 81. Paul
Church. anH VIII meet In the camp nan
ou SATURDAY 10 O'Clock 81 night upon
9.hfrh occasion Crosses of honor Will be
conferred and an address by Colonel Y.
- f<r Ir. Dlu Doc delivered George r.
I'i keft Camp and Sons ~ Veterans. OF
This c.ty. ana JOS F. Johnston Camp. of
1farcheetrr. Pfc. Vs. &. Woodbridge Camp.
~ Cneftcrfr.l. and the Daughters Of the
CYufedcrarr ~ Chesterfield chapter.
Lave been Invited 90 meet with Lee Camp
Nt these raHInur.
The Cls-fsfaei1 q. -. q. arc Invited
~ meet pIf. tl- Richmond Chapter L.
3D.. o. ~ Richmond. ln Ice Camp Hall ON
saturday uivhf at O'Clock to confer
rfns.f. 40 rrr.ur
o.. rt.l aopYuted tho following CONF
I..fffe fr arrange for tho camps memo
r.f M far t. Comrades Laudou r.
1..N. sr,.as Storrs and IT, NJ Wal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
FareweU to Children
Miss Br nkhaus Pays Last Visit Schools Before Leav-
ing City; Result in Great Contest Will
Be Announced Tuesday

School. and anticipating great pleasure
in keeping her promise 10 the pupils Of
the Leigh School. the director fastened
TO the last named school and remained
long enough to hear few songs and
pieces. She was greeted with many
smiles by her little friends. and was
very sorry 20 leave them before the en-
tcrtainmcnt w over.
Central School was the last one Wis
tied. by "A strange coincidence. Central
School was tho first public school build
ing Miss Brinkhaus visited in Richmond
and yesterday il was the last. since her
stay in Richmond viii be terminated next
week. ON Thursday. December 27th.
She starts North where she Nil have
charge Of the assachusctts exhibits for
jamestown.
day at midnight all votes will have
been received I'm the great contest for
schoolroom decoration. except such as
reach The Times Dispatch through lhe
mail from points outside Of Richmond by
Monday noon. The counting will 20
merruy on now. and on Tuesday morn
ing ~ Christmas Day-Thc Times Dis
patch will act az Santa Claus for the
schools Of Richmond. Manchester and
HenricO county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
TWO INVESTIGATIONS.
Subcommittee Appointed to In
quire Into Telephone Matter.

Acting under authority OF the joint
resolution Of Councilman HunsJon Cary.
relative 70 alleged overcharEe for limited
service telephone by the Southern Rel
Telephone Company. the Council COM
mittoe on Electricity has constituted "a
subcommittee charged with the drv OF
making inquiry into the general subject
~ telephone rates. This committee will
take up the task committed to 10 early
in January. and Will 60 into il o>haus-
lively. Not ONLY win the charges for
limited service phones be probcd but
inquiry viii loo made into the custom of
the company of charging subs ar.bors for
telephones when the phone is out OF
order and no benefit whatever is derived
thorefrouL citizens having complaints
VIII Doe asked 10 attend tie inVestiga-
ton and make their statements.
Tho joint committee OF the Council
constituted 20 inquire into tho efficiency
Of the public school system with a view
TO improving tie methods GAS not yet
gotten together for Organization or work.
but will do SD after the holidays 49,
what testimony tho committee VIII take
has not hcon indicated but 10 is likely
that principals. teachers and possibly
pupils may be asked 90 testify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

by rushing about yesterday Miss
Briukhaus managed TO look at the happy
faces Of many boys and girls in Rich
mond-tho children whom she has come
10 know and love so We'll since she has
been I'm this city, associated with them in
the great contest for schoolToom decOra-
ton.
The FIRST assembly was at the Randolph
School. Here Miss Brinkhaus had an
opportunity 10 SEQ what the pupils had
accomplished in blackboard decorations
In the separate rooms. She much en-
joyed the professional. 'rferry Bells. -
sung by the entire school az they left
their rooms and gathered IN the assem-
bly, hall. The songs apd Rotations We're
very good
Regretting her inability to listen 70 the
complete program at the Randolph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
LEAPED INTO RIVER
TO ESCAPE BROTHERS
Captain of Boat Said Have Been Forced to This Exped
lent TO Get Out of Way of Angry
Relatives of Girl.

Rumor had it yesterday that "A captain
OF "a boat plying on James River had
been forced 20 abandon his cabin and
lice for safety in the cold waters al an
early hour in the morning.
Angry brothers OF girl. whose home
is in Fulton. and who is said TO have
been "a sweetheart Of the captain Of the
boat. were the direct cause OF the jump
ing overheard OF the rivernan. lie IS
said to have waded through the stream
until he reached the Manchester side. or
certainly until ne was out OF distance of
tho men who wanted 10 hold a long
conversation with him.
The report of the incident came from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
LADIES TAKE PART
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT
Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Shattuck,
Of Philadelphia, to Be
Present To-Day.

The Richmond Gun club will hold an
impromptu shoot on their grounds TINS
afternoon. commencing at o'clock.
Colonel q. +. Hamlin, Mrs Hamlin
and Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, OF Phiiadel-
phia. who have been hunting in Gooch-
land county. will he the guests or the
club and take part i'm the program
While Mrs Hamlin and Mrs Shattuck
are not professional clay pigeon Shots
they are fond of the sport and many
quail were baRgcd by their unerring aim.
The bag OF the entire party consisted
az all kinds OF small game. two turkeys,
and one large deer, which was killed
yesterday.
Shells will be for sale on the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

"a very authoritative source. yet inquiry
I'm the afternoon and last night failed %
bring TO light any specific facts regarding
the case II any captain OF "a boat
jumped overheard 10 escape tho wrath
OF relatives or "a Richmond girl. who.
presumably had been IN treated. there Is
nothing definite 10 learn about il.
The entire matter seems 10 be "A puzzle.
and two hours OF hard work on the par
OF reporter We're merely credited as
"labors of love- There WIS "nottrns
doing" when the end was reached. There
are those Who appear TO know something
about the incident. hat these privileged
few are clam-like when It comes to an
interview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
NEED MORE MEN.
Police Board Will Have to Add
to Force.

At the pace that the new officers hays
set for quitting. the Police Board Of the
city will have TO meet about twice week
To- nh vacancies. Almost every dav some
now bluecOat who once thought the lob
was "A 'cinch' walks into the office of
Chief Werner and SAYS IN very dehb-
crate manner. Tn done with f.: they
told me policeman didn't work"
The board will meet within the next
few days and al that time Chief Werner
will ask that all the vacancies be filed
and that more men be added to the force.
WIN the additional territory to be pa
troled the one hundred and twenty-five
men cannot do justice to themselves. or
TO- the citizens andz the department.
Mounted officers will likely be placed
at work in the outlying territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

second week in December were S1O5S 53S.
au increase over the corresponding Week
last year OF S95,3sQ or at the rate Of "a
million dollars year, 81 this ratio Of
Increase be maintained. The earnings OF
Tire 81 loms-LouisN lie leased lines also
show small increase. indicating the
steady growth of the system. The figures
which are compiled hy Comptroller a. H.
Plant are estimated, but with approx
mate accuracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
70 re PUBLIC.

INtter1 Turkeys. poe "a pound. all
rf 'D'ffy. Hr stalk. Best Wine
|rlfr tIe peck. CAPE Cod Gran
ls quart. Minccmeat. &C. q
H4f fD rnd ~ flte bargains.
h Lf.MAN's SON.
St-5.4f-- LeEl Main. SOC East Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
To Attend Funeral

nlu.If .f tne city Mission are rec
r.f.f.I tY Mrrt fhis afternoon at 2;45
af fI. Third Presbyterian Church,
a.Hf .tf. and Broad Streets, 20 at
Ir conceal ~ their coworker, Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
FarleY-Marshall.

BALTIMORE. MD. December IA
license has been issued here for the
wedding OF Miss Mary Marshall. forty
three years old. and Mt. Thomas Farley,
forty-nine years old. Of No 22S Thirty
second Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
Service at the Soldiers Home.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 Chaplain
j. VIM Jones viii preach IN the chapel
81 tho soldiers Home an appropriate ser
mon for the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
In the Churches.

Tho Rev. g.. o.. Woodward will ocour,.
his pulpit in Cowardiu Avenue Christian
church both morning and evening to-
morrow. His morning theme VIII be .srhe
Angels Song. The subject of tie even
ing sermon Will Doe Running Past tho
Signals"
In the Central Methodist Episcopal
"urch 'o-inorro" the pastor. tie Rcs.
j. Is. Joliffe vii: preach both i'm tbe
morning and evening. Ills morning ser
mon viii Doe Gods Greatest CIT 20
Men"
The subject of tho evening theme VIII
De INC Song OF II. Aneols.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
GIassbloWers Leave.

Glassbio"ers Of the BIair-RueM Glass
Works. Of this city viii have holiday
from to-day until next Wednesday or
thursday Many of the employees of the
establishment IN Manchester Will spend
Christmas az their homes.
nose Who viii leave for their homes
to-day are Messrs. Thomas r. Brennan
Aeodcre Brehrn. Jack Vclsobhs,,s,.,.
fmh Beck. john Neubert. Joe and willie
h-aF anaiSi, and John Siebold. for Raitf-
more and Messrs. Charles Farnan md
J. ). Iarrl.. for Plftsh,l-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

lx-lziaEs ct As so-'Aen Ra.ssz ior
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
DIVORCE PRINCIPALS .....
 FORMER TUCSONITEs
Mrs. W. s. Low Wigs Suit for Divorce on Ground If Abusive anS
 Cruel Treatment

A divorce was granted this week in Los Angeles in case in which the principals are well known in Tucson. The principals were W. s. Low and vie. Mrs. Low brought the suit for divorce. alleging that her husband Was guilty of abusive and cruel treat .nent toward her. The allegations of the wife were substantiated by the young daughter of the couple They were married in 1890.
 Low and his wife, who was a Mrs. Smith before her second marriage, were residents of Tucson for a number of years. They conducted the San Augustine Hotel when it was the largest hotel in the city When they removed to Los Angeles they assumed fhe management of the Abbotsford Inn.
 ow ranks among the Arizona pion- eers. He is a picturesue-looking per son and wears his hair, which Is snow white, long.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

To the Qualified Electors of the Teri
 tory of Arizona. and to Whomsoever
 Else 1t may Concern:
 KNOW YE: That heretofore. to- wit: on the fourteenth day of July. 1906. by virtue and direction of, and in accordance with. the provisions of an act of Congress entitled:
 An Act To enable the people of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory to form a constitution and State gov ernment and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; and to enable the peo- .ple of New Mexico and of Arizona 10 form a constitution and State gov ernment and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the ?rjcinal States approved June 1G. 190G.'
 the Governor. the Chief Justice, and Ihe Secretary of the Territory of Ari- zona apportioned the A delegates proposed under the provisions of said act of Congress to be elected from Arizona. who. together with the GG delegates proposed to be elected from New Mexico. may constitute a con ,yention for said Territories Of New Mexico and Arizona toSform reonsti- tuticn for thez proposed State of Ari- zona. among the several counties of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

yided, that the members of the Board of Directors for the current year and until their successors are chosen and qualified are NJ. J. Cunningham. F. E. Shine, Scott Whaley, Wm. Robinson, and W. J. Edleman. z. The Board of Directors shall have the power to make, alter and amend the Bylaws of the corporation. 8. That the officers of the corpora tion shall be President, Vice Presi- dent. Secretary and Treasurer, and such other officers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary; pro- yfded, that the office of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by one person. 3. That the Indebtedness of said corporation shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock issued and out standing.
 10. That the private property of the stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seals this Eth day of June. A. D. 1906.
 NJ. J. CUNNINGHAM, (SEAL.)
 Es SIil4>E, t0EAl<.D
 SCOTT wHALEY. (SEAL.)
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise. ss.
 Before me. c. I. McReynolds, Notary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared NJ. J. Gun ningham, F. E. Shine and Scott Whaley, knownto me to be the per. sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl. edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consTdera- tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 7th day of June, A. D. 1906.
 My commission expires October 20, 1909.
 (Notarial SeaD c. I. McREYNOLDs. Notary Public. Filed in the office of the County Re corder of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, June Sth, 1906, and in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona on June 14th, 1906.