davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-21
Why be
Robbed!

-to-dof not
the hitch
patented the
favorable Of
with of doubleees
We a
in
who from trouble it.
used be-
S
hold and Of the
following horses
prices outsiders
they will s2horse hitch
our Is
81 Horse Hitch .$'"0
Horse ................. ............ 1000
You readily that 40 cent
each hitch industry
and always each purchase
Pendleton Iron Works
Representative A. F. May at Palace Hotel
90
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27
Personal
and
Otherwise
Local Mention

Ed Comley's horse was killed
by cougars in Warren Rullock's
pasture one day this week.
If you're hungry, just remem-
Der Elk City has a new lunch
room. You will be satisfied if
you call on Heath.
Manager S. L. Boyer of the
Thunder Mountain mine, passed
through Elk last Saturday on his
way to Spokane on business.
Contractor Dan Mcdonald is
at the Thunder Mountain mine
in charge Of improvements that
are being made on the property.
A very enjoyable dance was
given at the auditorium Monday
evening. Fine evening, good
music, all at their best and every
body had a good time. M
A three-cornered deal in real
estate was made in Elk City
property this week by Pete
Campbell, Sidney Snider, Frank
Hye and DR.. B.. S. Cullen. This
is the first of the big boom.
R. D. Leggett and a mining
man of Butte arrived in Elk on
business Thursday. About an
hour after their arrival Mr.. Leg
gett received a message inform
ing him of the death of a brother
in Butte. They started back to
Butte that afternoon.
It is said that a Lewiston girl
who recently got a proposal OF
marriage by telegraph went tc
the telegraph Office and asked the
clerk how many words she could
send for a quarter. He said ten,
and her answer was: eyes, yes,
yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes
yes"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27
500 Reward.

Will be paid for information
resulting in the arrest and con-
viction of felony of the party or
parties who forcibly entered the
cabin of the Imperial Corona
Gold Mining Company at the Elk
City-Dixie wagon road, near the
bridgeover the American river,
and surreptitiously carried away
the corporate property.
An additional reward of 500
will be paid for the immediate
recovery of the mining imple-
ments. tools, and supplies, as
soon as conviction and imprison-
ment of the guilty parties can be
had.
Imperial Corona Gold Mining Co.
P. C. .KULLMAN, Secy.,
68 Wall St., New York.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27
New Lunch Room.

Chas. Heath, we'll known in
the Elk City camp, has returned
from the Thunder Mountain dis
trict and has established lunch
room in Frank Hye's saloon. MIR.
Heath served his first meals the
latter part of last week. He is
open for business day and night.
The lunch room occupies a
place by itself III the rear of the
saloon, where the proprietor has
everything neat and tidy. Mr..
Heath is good cook and he
promises his patrons the best of
service.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27

Leslie Belor is at work on his
property.
Roy Sapp returned the first of
the week from Dixie.
Vickers is driving the stage to
Buffalo Hump, and Miller has
gone outside.
j. w. Duffield has on hand q
good supply of pears, apples and
Concord grapes.
Mr.. Shinnick left Wednesday
for his home in Watertown, Wis
consin, after a visit of several
weeks here at the home of his
son, DR.. j. D.. Shinnick, and
family. Miss Shinnick will not
return home until about the first
of December.
G.. w. Goode, a lawyer in
Grangeville, was examined, found
to be insane and was taken to the
state hospital at Orofino one day
last week. Drink is said to be
the cause. Goode threatened to
kill his wife and children. He
formerly practiced law in Moscow
and has been quite a character in
this section.
Vim. Wagner is back to Elk
City after spending five years in
the Buffalo Hump district. 1t
was Mr.. Wagner's intention tC
put in the winter developing his
property on Crooked creek, but
on his way in he learned that his
cabin burned a short time age
and with it his winter provisions
and all his mining tools.
Last Saturday seems to have
been the first awakening the
voters had to the fact that it is
absolutely necessary for them tt
register to be able to vote this
fall. Mrs. Ingram reports abour
half the voters in the precincr
registered last Saturday. Thu
registration books will be oper
today and again next Saturday
If you have not registered 20,
ought to attend to it at once.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27

velopment of Colorado began, the
experience gained in the Appala-
chians, and especially Georgia,
served to direct improvements
along such lines that progress was
phenomenally rapid; indeed,
nearly all the older methods were
developed to a much higher state
Of perfection than they had pre-
viously enjoyed. In addition,
many new ones were devised, as
the legions of patent amalgamat-
ors and amalgamating processes,
now chiefly surviving only in the
patent Office records, bear wit
ness. Choicest in Importance is
the use Of hydraulic giants, ANAL
gamated plates, and in later years
of dredging processes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27
CONTINUED from Page ~


fenced in crushing the hard ores
even with stamps, as first en-
ployed. and the custom of ignit-
ing the ore and quenching with
water to make it more brittle was
followed.
Just what part mercury played
in this early metsllurgy of gold
is not quite clear. Although
Pliny speaks of it as an excellent
refner of gold, since the latter
alone sinks in it, while the i'm
|purities are floated off, yet he
does not make mention of it's be-
ing used to collect the gold from
the concentrate obtained by wash
ing, although stating that the
concentrate obtained by a second
method was melted down in cru
cibles. Whether actually en-
ployed at the time, it must have
been early in use, since the great
usefulness of mercury, in collect
ing gold which is too fine to be
readily obtained by washing, is
easily perceived.
During the dark ages slow pro-
gress was undoubtedly being
made in Galicia, Portugal, and
the mining districts of central
Europe, in the course of which
the use of mercury in the treat
ment of silver minerals must have
been developed, for when the
rich silver ores Of Mexico were
discovered, about the middle of
the sixteenth century, processes
somewhat similar to those which
still survive in the patio and re-
lated processes were quickly put
into practice. On the other hand,
operations similar to those in use
in the New World were tried in
Europe without success until a
much later period. The exact re-
lation of the New World to the
Old in this regard is therefore
not completely clear.
When, about 1880, the gold.
bearing areas of the southeastern
Appalachian region began to be
exploited, all the then known
processes for the recovery of golt
were employed. The highesr
types of milling processes were
the use of stamps for crushing
, and of blankets to catch the gold
the practices being patterned
after those then employed in cen
/ trail Europe. The chemical pro
} cesses for the recovery of gold
J either had their inception or wer'
greatly stimulated in their devel
2 opment at this time. Some year
f later, when gold was discovers
in California, and economic de
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27
For Sale.

My ranch of forty acres on
Salmon river eight miles above
the ferry; ten acres under pillow,
lots of small fruit; good house
14x24. Heating stove and plow
90 with ranch, for $500. SAM
UEL MYERS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27

If you are not a subscriber to
the News you have to depend on
your neigbor to tell you the news.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-27

Capitalists who contemplate investing
in Elk City, Orogrande, Dixie, Thunder
Mountain or Buffalo Hump districts can
secure highest authority by consulting
me. ] have made study Of this re-
gion for eight years. Address, Prof.
Walter C. Brewer, Orogrande, Idaho.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04

'"To the Officers and Members of
Congregation Emanuel: Gentlemen-I
herewith beg leave to report that the
past fiscal year from April 1, 1905, to
March 81, 1906, produced a revenue
from all sources of Sic, ,235. .95, and that
the disbursements of all kinds, as evil
denced by checks, amount to $9,714.78,
leaving a balance in the hands of the
treasurer, April l, 1906, of $52117.
Our membership on April I, 1905,
consisted of seventy-one members and
1876 contributors, or a combined men,
bership Of 2O6 heads of families. Our
losses and gains during the past fiscal
year in this respect shows that the com
plete membership has increased about
twelve, the total now being 218 heads of
families, yet this represents a loss Of
three full members, the gain being en-
tirely in contributing members.
''In addition to the above statement
regarding the revenue of the past yeH
it is well to direct attention to the un-
paid delinquent dues, which on the 1st
of April Of this year amounted to 1901
and it is not improper to state thatSin
spite of every effort to reduce this list,
it remains about the same year in and
year out Of course, it goes without
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04

practice Of charity and benevolence
and public spirit Of it's members. The
one reflects upon the other. In this con-
nection, it affords me pleasure to men
ton that our rabbi and congregation
have recently been highly honored by
the State University Of Colorado, in con-
ferring the degree Of LID. upon Dr.
Friedman.
81 would be recreant to my duty as
president were I not to mention the
faithful services of my colleagues of the
board of trustees. They do their work
unostentatiously, but most effectively
More especially do I desire to thank
them for their courtesy to me and to
each other-all performing their duties
assigned to them most willingly and
cheerfully.
For the first time in it's history Tenn
pie Emanuel will receive legacy Of
$500. This sum was bequeathed, with
other noble charitable bequests, by Mrs.
G. Weinberg, for many years member
OF our congregation L desire to make
public acknowledgement of this good
deed by good woman.
"In conclusion, my friends. ladies and
gentlemen of Temple Emanuel, per-
NIT me to thank you for your kind sup
port, and confidence reposed in your
trustees, without which progress could
not have been made.
clipping you will enjoy much prosper
ity the coming year, which will mean
greater prosperity for Temple Emanuel
and its charities, I am respectfully,
"H. FRANKIE, President
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04
Protect

Your silverware, jewelry, personal eff
fects, ETC., from burglars, damage and
dishonest servants by a BURGLARY
POLICY.
THE UNITED STATES FIDEL-
It'll AND GUARANTY COM
PANY, Disbrow & Jacobs,
Managers.
Phone Main 1929. 317-23 Cooper Bldg
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04

saying that the collection department,
and the congregation itself, would feel
much better if the delinquent list could
be entirely eliminated. Respectfully
submitted,
J. H. HARRISON. Secretary.
TO the Officers and Members of Con-
gregation Emanuel Gentlemen-I beg
to report that the income from April /,
1905, to April l, 1906, was $1O,235.95,
while vouchers were drawn for the sum
of $9,714.78, leaving balance on hand
April 1, 1906, $521.17. Respectfully
submitted.
DAVID s. LEHMAN,
Chairman Finance Committee.
TO the Officers and Members Of Con-
gregation Emanuel: Your committee
appointed to audit the accounts of the
secretary and treasurer beg leave to re-
port that we have attended to our duty
and find them correct as reported.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM WE'LL,
ALFRED MULLER.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04

chimes, Small instruments, Sheet Music etc.
o larg
~ We e month payne
ma sent
o
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
TIMM SWALLOWS SIS.
Police Chief Gets Final View Of Money
As u Disappears.

Aberdeen. s. D., Nov. "a man has
been found I'm Aberdeen who actually
eats s. and $40 bills. but apparently
docs not relish them. Recently he was
arrested on "A charge OF stealing n
watch. but he did not attempt TO eat
the timepiecc. probably having regard
for his digestive apparatus
Wally Timm u the name given by
the freak. lie WAS leaning against the
bar In n saloon when man came I'm.
ordered drink and laid 81 bill on sEe
bar. When the drink disappeared IL
was found that the bill had done like
wise. Soon another thirsty one came
In and this time IL was n $40 bill which
followed the route pursued by the one
OF smaller denomination.
As wally had been leaning against
the bar all OF this time with an air
Of careless abandon. suspicion turned
toward him. He denied knowledge OF
the money and submitted to n search.
Nothing was found. but when Chief OF
Police Zirbes was called In he noticed
that the mans mouth seemed 20 be
pretty full and ordered him to open II.
After swallowing couple OF times
the man did so. and the chief says he
saw the $40 bill In the back OF his
mouth wadded UP. lie was afraid to-
reach In after Il lest the man bite
him. He atooped Co pick up "A stick
with which To wedge his jaws open. but
ia the meantime wally swallowed tho
'tcnner." He wns arrested.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
EXPRESS co. LOSES
SUIT WITH BANK
Will Have to Accept Monies
for Shipment at Its
Office.
CASE FROM ABERDEEN
National Bank Objected to Being Com.
PEELED to Take Currency 70 Trains--
Express Company May
Appeal.

Sioux Falls. =. D.. Nov. e.-In the ease
nj Isaac Lincoln. as president OF the
Aberdeen. s. D.. National bank. va.
Thomas c. Plat. president OF the
United States Express company. the
latter loses by the decision of Judge
Garland. handed down yesterday. The
suit was started last August and was
tried ut the last term OF court. the de-
cision, however. having just been hand
ed down. The decision OF Judge Car
land ~ as follows:
Ordered that said defendant. United
States Express company. accept and
receive ut It's said office from the pcti-
tioners, the Aberdeen National bank, at
Aberdeen, s.. d.. all monies. specie and
currency rendered said defendant by
the said petitioners for shipments to
the points named In said petition. I'm
the state OF South Dakota. upon pay
ment OF the charges therefor at It's Of
flee ut Aberdeen. =. D.. at any and all
reasonable business hours OF the day
preceding the departure OF said trains
so leaving Aberdeen ut 8. and S:45
States Express company comply with
the above order within ten days from
and after the service OF this order upon
said company"
The express company did not wish to
assume the responsibility or holding In
It's Office over night the money which
the bank rendered Il for shipment to
towns near Aberdeen. and refused TO
accept Il unless the money was taken
To- Its Office before the trains left In the
morning. The express company con-
tended that to properly and safely care
for the money over night IL would be
necessary for Il TO provide n safe. cost
Ing $780, and a night Waterman ut
cost OF $50 per month additional.
The decision OF Judge Garland In
squarely against the express company.
he holding the company 20 be com
mon carrier. and that as such. under
the law. Is must provide such con-
venience for the transportation OF
money or property consigned TO IL FOR
shipment as shall be necessary.
The decision grants "a stay OF thirty
days OF proceedings subsequent TO the
entry OF the order so the express COM
pany may appeal the case should Il Sd
desire.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
MRS. KAUFMAN TO
APPEAR AT TRIAL
Attorney Quinn, Who Appears
for Prosecution, Is Advised
She Will Answer.
HAS PLENTY OF EVIDENCE
State Thinks u Has Good Case Against
Wife Of Brewer on Charge Of
Causing Death Of Agnes Pol
reis, Of Parkston.
From tho sioux CITY TrIbune.

From the Sioux city Tribune.
That Mrs. Moses Kaufman. wife Of
tho rich Sioux Falls brewer. will not
forfeit her bond but will appear at the
TALL term OF court for Minnehaha coun.
~ November 10. and that enough evi.
dcncc has been secured To make con-
viction likely on the charge OF man.
slaughter. In the belief OF J. l.. Quinn.
OF Parkston. y. D.. states attorney for
Hutchinson county. Parkston was the
home OF Agnes Polreis. the pretty serv-
Ing maid I'm the home OF the Kauff-
mans. who died last June from mis-
treatment of which Mrs. Kaufman 10
accused
Star Witness Will Appear.
MRS. Kaufman is. I believe. still In
Wisconsin. at some summer resort"
said the lawyer. but she Will return
to Sioux Falls next week i feel sure.
Court begins tho 18th and the crimi-
nal cases viii be tried first. l antici-
pate. on account OF Its prominence. that
the Kaufman case viii be about the
first one tried"
Mr.. Quinn stated that Erickson. the
hired man for the Kauffmans. who
stated that he saw Mrs. Kaufman
knock down the Polrcis girl. pour wa
ter on her and otherwise mistreat her.
IL working on farm near Alpena.
Beadie county. and that he VIII be
present Mt the trial. II was stated that
he had disappeared and thai unless he
could be found that the states case
would be sadly crippled.
Mr.. Quinn says the state has sc.
cured much more evidence than had
been brought out ut the preliminary
hearing. Too much. In fact" he add
cd
Assisting Mr.. Quinn. the Parkston
attorney. In the prosecution OF the
case, are States Attorney orr. Of Min
nehaha county: Joe Kirby. OF Sioux
Falls. and =. II. Cochran. OF Logan. Ia
Judge Frank II. Aiken. OF Sioux Falls,
In torney for the defense.
Moses Kaufman has been In Sioux
Falls for some time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
HAVE CLEAN SLATE.
New Administration Not TO Have Both 4.
ersome State Debts.

Pierre. :. D., Nov. H.-State Treas.
urer Collins has taken up all the out
standing bonds of the state except $50.
600. of which he has $4,000 promised
and located the remainder OF the secur.
tiles. lie IL now after these. and ex
poets TO secure their surrender by the
list OF December. This VIII start tho
new administration without any bond
ed debt To care for. and leave the state
with "A small floating debt az It's only
outstanding incumbrance. With slight.
~ increased revenues the receipts viii
exceed the Expenditures. and there Ii nc
reason why the total debt OF the state
cannot be wiped out within short
time and leave the treasury on "A per.
manent cash basis
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
NoRsEmEN FORM LODGE.
Sons Of Norway Start Organization in
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls. \. D.. Nov. 1.-THE first
lodge Of the order OF Sons OF Norway
IN South Dakota has been completed IN
Sioux Falls. The work OF organizing
similar lodges throughout South Da-
kota will now be taken UP.
The officers are: President. Alfred
Mortonson: vice president. Lewis Lar
son: Judge. T.. ]. Morstad: physicians.
X. ZetlitZ and T.. Klaveness. recorder.
otto Leopold; financial secretary. Il.
Bernhard: treasurer. Tore Tigen: re.
gent. II. L. Rogness: marshal. John
Eilingson: guard. l.. Carlson. sentinel,
81. Arntson: trustees. G. &. Christopher
son and q. :. Swenson.
The lodge starts out with n charter
membership OF nearly 100 IL was named
"Gjoa." In honor of the ship sailed by
Captain Ronald Amundson. the great
Norwegian explorer. when he disCoV'
cred tile northwest passage.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
A steam whistle a, Musk ogce. which

A steam whistle at Muskogce. which
blows for fires. sounds the curfcw note.
advises children when To SO tn school
ANNOUNCES the arrival OF the miikman.
,the closing and opening OF the stores.
the rising OF the curtain ut the opera
house. the quitting hour for govern
'ment employees. the arrival OF trains
and other things too numerous To men
ton. In driving the Queen city mad.
The thing that bothers the Intelligent
citizens when the whistle blows Is
'"what In thunder Is IL blowing for
now
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
Citizens OF Munich arc said TO be dc.

Citizens OF Munich are said TO be de-
Jcctcd ut the latest statistics concern
Ing the consumption Of their famous
beer within their own borders. Only "A
few years ago they proudly boasted
that the annual consumption per head
OF the population was li5 gallons. This
has now sunk TO the mere bagatelie OF
sixty five gallons. The shrinkage u
attributed tn the gradual spread OF
Temperance principles. to the anti-becr
propagnnda In public schools and To tho
fact that employers OF labor are ccas-
ting to give free beer 10 their work peo-
ple
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
SOUTH DAKOTA

Ia IN not generally known that Nell
soucs death Was tie origin OF the black
silk handkerchief which the sailor
w<rars under his broad blue collar. tied
In n loose knot I'm front. The scarf OF
handkerchief. was first worn ms MOURN
Ing for the great admiral. and by some
means or other IL was retained ana
eventually became part OF the naVai
mans uniform. The white stripes
around the broad blue collar are unin-
teliisibie to the average Individual. but
they have n very Significant meaning.
They represent the victories at the
Nile. Copcnhagen and Trafalgar.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
WAS FIRST LAND OFFICE.
Old Relic Of Dakota Territory penol.
ished at vankton.

Yankton. s. d.. Nov. H.-An old
landmark has just been demolished
here which was the first business house
this town boosted OF. II was also tho
building In which most OF the earliest
land Office business was conducted
when Yankton was the capital OF Da-
kota-
next week. one suit is to recover In
surancc on the life OF the late Sylvanus
Thomas. who held n policy In the Mod
ern Brotherhood. which order claims
fraud and refuses to pay the death
loss
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
PRISONER WEBS WITNESS
Now She Cannot Testify Against Mar
Charged With ineendiarism.

Chicago. Nov. Sire Attorney
Hogan went To Jail To intcrrogate
Frank Kelly about fire which Kelly
was accused OF starting
Anna Leach will testify against
YOU" said Hogan.
Guess not" answered the prisoner.
~ wife can't testify against her hus-
band"
You're not married." retorted the
attorney. You were not married when
you were arrested"
II was married IN JAIL" said Kelly.
laughing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15
MRS. DOWIE a HERMIT.
Prophets Wife Now Living Like m
Outcast in Michigan.

Muskegon. Mich. Nov. s.-Mrs. Jane
Dowic. wife OF the deposed head OF
Zion City. Is now living like hermit
and outcast Mt the beautiful go acre
summer home OF Ben McDhui on the
shores OF White lake. Muskegon coun-
~. Her only companion Is her son.
Gladstone. and some servants. Even
Mrs. Dowie's private maids and cooks
have been discharged TO save expenses.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15

Travelling in South Dakota, He Has 20
Be Locked Up.

Howard. =. D., Nov. IA man Civ
Ing the name of James Lewis. claiming
he came from Wisncr. Neb.. went IN
sane here aad had To be locked up
He In travelling In n wagon. He says
whenever he tries TO sleep somebody
turns electricity on him. He told the
sheriff where he had gold watch and
SOS sccreted I'm the wagon.
Lewis says his cousin. Howell Rees,
dives at Wisner. and Mrs. ID. X. Rees
NJ Pitcher. Neb.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15

Tho late Dean Hole was. rs everyone
knows. a passionate lover OF roses. and
mis- garden nj the deancry. Rochester.
England. contained magnificent speci-
snens Of the flower. II was therefore.
appropriate that. In defeating the me-
mortal to the dean. I'm Rochester ca
thedrai. the bishop should place n
wreath OF roses on the white marble
Irecumbcnt figure.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-15

OF the returns n In believed that the
republicans have carried Gregory coun-
~ by 400 majority and the legislative
ticket by nearly 100. ID. w. Forbes.
who made n hard fight for the state
senate on the democratic ticket. has
not yet given up.
The democrats secure the county OIL
cea OF auditor. sheriff and clerk Of
courts.