davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-16
Location OF Post Office.

AS announced by the Times Record
er several days ago, an agent of the
Treasury Department has been ordered
to Americus this week for the purpose
of selecting the location for the splen-
did government building, which will
be erected IN Americus next year.
The several sites offered will be in
spected, and the wishes of citizens con
suited as to location. This is the pol
lev of the department, as fully ex-
pressed, and the weight of public SEN
timent in Americus will go long
wavs in determining the building loca-
tiOn.
And there is no doubt as to the
wishes of the people generally in this
very important matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-16

Cuff and Collar Boxes, Manicure
Sets, Comb and Brush Sets, Travelling
Cases, Military Brushes, Razors-safe-
ty or regular, Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, Fine Meerchaum Pipes plain or
carved, Cigar Holders, Cigar Cases,
Mirrors, Gold Fountain Pens, Hand
Bags, Cigars in Christmas Boxes, Ce-
lOgnes, Extracts in Cut Glass and many
other nice things The goods are the
best-our prices are right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-16

For Rent-Five-room house on Elm
avenue. Apply to Miss Kate schribcr'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-16

Which Buys System that Will Com
prise ever 10, GOO Miles and Numer-
Gus Extensions Are Already Under
Way in South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-16

Mexico, Dee 15,-Details of the
railway merger, in which the Mexican
government takes conIoI OF all i'm
portant railroad lines in the repub-
!ic,- became known Friday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-24
THE SOCIAL. Side:
OF E:I.Y'.S LIFE:
A Pleasant Party Given in Honor of
an Ogden visitOr..Five Hund.
red the Game

A party was given at the pretty home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteley the
other evening in honor of the depart
ure of Miss Mollie Fulmer, who has
been visiting in Ely from Ogden for the
past month There were present on
the joyous occasion Misses McGill, Pix
ley, Simpson and Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wad-
leigh, Joe and Fred Pheby H. M. Full
mer, R. R. Ives and Mr.. Bassett. Five
hundred was the game played and Miss
Simpson carried away the first prize
and Joe Pheby the second. Fred Pheby
was the happy winner CT the BOBBY.
At midnight dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Fulmer made many
friends during her short visit in Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-24
1910 Lots and 200 Acres
Of U1illlI}s owed Property
Figure in E5ig5ost Really
Deal in Town History
BROKERS' ARE PUZZLED
Loca! Dealers Are Less Interested
n the Price Paid Than in the
Bearing Of the Transaction
On Future Events
Mr.. CAMpTON'S "CLEAN.Up"
Pioneer Resident Derives Fortune
from the Sale, After Many Hard
Knocks, and Will Remove
Now 10 Berkeley, Cal.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. A. D. Campton Of the sale of
his real estate holdings in the old town
of Ely, consisting Of $50 lots ard about
200 acres of unimproved land surround
ing the plotted town, to the new Ely
Townste Company. Mr.. A. G. Cor
bett, of the latter company, confirmed
the sale, but neither he nor Mr.. Camp
ton cared to state the terms, and Mr.
Corbett, who is the general manager of
the Townste Company, was not more
communicative than the Sphinx when
asked to explain the bearing of the
transaction on the future of Ely.
''It will all work out right in time, E"
was the best that could be obtained
from the Townsite manager. "Mr.
Campton had some property for sale
and the company has purchased it.
That is ALL" And Mr.. Corbett, with
an affable smile, indicated that the in
terview would have to end there as far
as he was concerned.
Mr.. Campton, on his part. seemed
we'll pleased with the ourcome. Of
the significance Of the sale, however,
he was not prepared to talk.
'It was an ordinary business trans
action" he said. "The land has been
for sale all the time, and has been open
to purchase by any one with the money
to pay the price. Mr.. Corbett, for the
Ely Townsite Company, produced the
money and the sale has bcea made to
that company. That ends the matter.
as far as / am Concerned"
1t need scarcely be stated tb2t t1is
transfer Of lsslts, cln5e4cing, as il
does, practically au Of the agra lea
ground in and a5aet The present toaa
OF Ely, is the largest Transaction Of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-24
KNOCKED AND
WAS Refused
A Red Flag Man Denied Citizen.
ship by Judge M. A. Murphy of
the Second Judicial District

"Do you know what anarchy is?"
asked Judge Murphy of Moses Butt,
an Italian applicant for naturalization
papers, says the Carson News.
eyes sir, replied the son of the land
of the blue sky.
:Do you believe in it and are you
one?' queried the court.
"Yes, sir, replied Butt without
moments hesitation.
The court also asked Butt the name
of the governor of Nevada and other
questions, none Of which the applicant
could answer and the papers We're re-
fused.
BUTT is woodchopper and had
special session of court convened yes
terday to hear his application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-24
WHAT Is GOING ON
IN LEADING CAMP

Mrs. Mabel s1IIfvsa 5seo5lar OF A.
J. Stevens. of EIv. is here IRON psr's
Citv. Utah. visiting Agr father and
brother.
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Wadnasza.. ,,.s..,;#.-. s,,a .,.#..,,iss, seba
News . faII account af De ealap AFTER
his return.
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iv - H.. #.I3I,ass as.,,,,5a .s.-4s,, HE
chickens aaa kitten. Size aiH be aij
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li0 recent iai'i' III 10 9o.ii9' mug
heieVoiofe uilhiioNil py even inc oiaest
.;s ran Will :, ,,.I ,, ,,.,,''l, 1:,., u
t,..,1a ,'i,, ' ,',' -. e Y,:i II,s W.
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s;n,o s.s ''7 '''''Y' - ~ - ~ '''''
Inc " "iiSoli-naeeS ufiiiIure 70 has
opened ene ii'le"I STOCK ol all kinas OF
luraiCure' cafPets' rugs anu oeaailg
ever seen between Reno and Salt Lake
and stock that would do credit to
o;ther ono Of thosa ei+;os r;obt boro in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-24
ELY TOWNSl'TF: COMPANY
BUYS CAU.PT0.. LANDS

kind which has b-ze contaminated since
the buying ana selling Of toWn lots in
dis settlement became fashionable.
BY 1t the Ely TaUasite Company be-
cones tic ar0i5er ef 1he realty market
in vas5 area ar1 speculation is re-
strietcd within tha confines Of Il Few
well-beaten thoroughfares.
Opinions Of real estate opertors differ
widely a. to lha effect of this sale Of
the Caupt8n holdings upon the realty
market. Some Of the dealers express
ed the opinion yesterday chat the Camp
ton holdings would be withdrawn from
the market to facilitate operations
on the new toWnsite. In that event,
they said, business property in the
central streets would be benefited
- for a time at least-while residential
property, which has been relatively
cheap, would not be affected.
There were others, again, who pro-
fessed TO see in the purchase an enlarg-
ment of the townsite scheme by the
merging OF the old and the new town
sites. In support of this view the fact
was marshalled that MIR. Campton in
cluded in the sale his handsome resi-
dence, completely furnished, aud that
when the Camptons vacate the prem
ises in October, the house is to be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Corbett and his family.
In either case the feeling seemed to
prevail that no matter what happens
realty values in Aultman street, and in
the adjoining thorougfares, will not be
seriously disturbed.
Mr.. Corbett and Mr. Campton were
whiting pieces out Of dry goods box
in Graham's store yesterday morning
when a NEWS reporter strolled in.
"How's the real estate market?"
Mr.. Campton was asked.
Better ask Mr.. Corbett," he re-
sponded. '1m out of the game.
Then Mr.. Campton explained that he
had just sold out his holdings and that
he felt pretty good over it. Friends
passed about to congratulate both par
ties, and on Mr.. Campton's motion the
transaction was sealed with lemonade
for the party at Frank Rountree's soda
fountain.
Way back in 1859 Aaron D. Campton
moved from his native State, Wiscon-
sin, with his parents, and settled in
Carson City, Nevada Territory. When
he came west there were but four
houses in Carson; he attended the first
school at Carson ever established in
the Territory and there he laid the
foundation for useful citizenship in a
Territory that six years later was ad-
mitted to the si5terhodd. When the
White Pine excitement Of 1888 was at
its zenith on Treasure Iillaal old Ham
ilton, in company With Matt Fi&leg,
afterwards kslle5 in prison break 1t
Cars3a in 1872, Aaron left his adopted
home and eanlo into White Pine lie
vsa5 TO Wor'. e gha FIRST thing pro
scented to him and saen bad mining
praaer.v On uhich he could have real
izsa ., o. la3 5i5 2siate5 consented
to .he sale. They, however, thought
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-24

tney aau the WOflu on : GOWN iilll pun
and declined the offer and before he
had another chance to realize Oh his
property the bottom had fallen cut of
the district and he wa3 left. i mere
boy, 10 hoe his own row il wild and
wo7liy' county with net tae brightest
outlook. Again h. took the FIRST thing
offered and climbed The back Of bron-
cao and Went to hefain@ horses on the
range. His services as q Taqaero were
in demand and il 7sTa Re moved
from Hamilton into 5tep-oe Nsllag and
Went 10 herding c2tLle. After' isllih'
the position Of chief vaadseo for 5odr
years he went to Jaamiag between
Ioano, on the iiac Of the Central 9a-
ciiic, TO Mineral City, above Lane City
and for two years he 'jerited 'em gee. y
In 1876 ne Went to Ward whore he t5as
! contract with Mr.. ". n. McGill fer
hauling charcoal from She kiins 10 the
Martin White C9mpany's mine. Agail
the wheel OF fortune did nos stop Oh
anything favorable to NJ. Canptoa.
In other words he was on down
grade and could not reach the bfahaH
and in his mad rush down hill he Vas
not only badly bent but was absolutely
broke.
He took job driving stage from
Willow Creek to Round Springs on The
Eureka road and for two years he fol
lowed that occupation, driving over the
mountains in sunshine and shadow in
rain and snow and became immune to
hardship. But young Campton was
made of too good material to give up
and kept goin' y frs at one thing and
then another, until he mastered the sci
ence of assaying and under The tutor
ship OF W. n. McGill he became prof.
cient in civil engineering and after that
his life was less perpleXing. In 1891 he
bought the Ely toWnsite from the Hart
CT estate, but did not quit trying bat
kept "a comm " and in 1915 the fate5
seemed TO be with him and he began to
realize from Ely town property and be-
fore Christmas of that year he wds
free of debt and living on easy street.
This year he has sold property to the
value. yariously estimated bv those
,,,ost ;nt;,,oto viii, h;,o f,r . cum, not
,.'O''c c. ''''l. s..-l 900 v'.,l ,'-' NV
a deal for all his property with the Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-24
Weather Report

Following is report OF weather cor
ditions in Ely, observations being taken
at ) O'Clock =. N. daily:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
THREE BIC FORTUNES
PASS INTO THE HANDS
Of LORD WEsTDURY

LONDON. June 10.-Lord Westbury.
who recently distin guished himself by
winning $4,000 at roulette at Monte
Carlo. exemplifes the truth of ths
scriptural adage, To him that hath
snall be given. Succeeding his father
in 1875. he inherited a comfortable for
tune with his title. and five years later
doubled it by wedding a wealthy
woman. Lady Agatha Manners TOlle-
mache. the younger sister Of Lord Dy-
sart- Through the death OF a relative
few years ago. he acquired another
large fortune and a delightful villa at
Florence.
He is a good shot and one OF the
best bridge players in London. He has
a town residence in Berkeley square
and a fine, country seat in the north
of England-Wemmer Hall. near
Darlington. At 55 he can contemplate
the future with considerable equanin-
ity, and so can his SON and heir.
Though be takes life pretty easy and
never bothers himself about politics. he
is not above adding to ms income by
engaging in trade, in which respect hs
merely follows the example OF many
other blue blooded members Of the
British aristocracy. He is a proprietor
of one of the swellest hotels at Carls-
bad He Is the owner. too. of a small
funicular railway, there, connecting the
two parts of the town, which he had
constructed at his own expense. The
drilling of the rock tunnel was COM
pleted something like a month ago.
The occasion was commemorated by a
great banquet at which Lord Westbury
was toasted as public benefactor.
-Aere Is no doubt the railway will
be a great benefit to the town. and In
cidentally. also, to Lord Westbury's
pocket. 1t will do away with the DIM
culties OF reaching the baths from the
bury's own Heretofore that has neces-
STATED a climb OF half an hour or a
four-miIe walk or drive by a carriage
road.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
sPEARM|NT REPEATS
DERBY VICTORY BY
WINNING GRAND PRIX

PARIS, June 10.-The Grand Prix de
Paris, for a purse of $4,000 and sweep
stakes for three-year-o colts and hl-
lies at a mile and seven furlongs, was
won today by Sir Tatton Sykes bay
colt Spearmint, which won the Derby
on May 80, Jean Goubert's bay colt
Brisecoeur was second and r Dembofs
bay colt Storm third.
Spearmint won by half a length.
Thirteen horses started; The greatest
interest was taken in the meeting of
Spearnint and William X. Vanderbilt 5
chestnut colt Maintenon, the winner OF
the French Derby. Spearmint ruled ia
voritc in the betting and he easily ac-
counted for Maintenon, which ran un-
placed. The hardness of the track evil
IDENTIFY affected Maintenon.
The Long Champs course presented a
brilliant spectacle. The delightful
weather drew an enormous gathering g
to the track, among those present be-
ing President and Nine. Faliiercs and
the foreign ambassadors. including Mr..
Mccormick, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Mccormick. The event marks the
virtual end of the Paris season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

the system to star,p the vice out al
most entirely.
Sergeant Kamp has made one or two
successful single handed raids in Chit
natown. oficers Anderson, Moehas
and Willing have apparently been as
successful. Let them keep 1t VI. not
withstanding the pessimism of the
Chief, and they will stamp out the
gambling in Chinatown, and when the
long overdue shakeup in the Police
Department comes the voice of the peoe
pie of this city will be heard IN behalf
of those who have been faithful to
their trust.
good deal of matter that is new to
the general public might be introduced
into this discussion, but have not felt
1t to be within my province at the pres
ent moment to do more than discuss
the contribution which Chief Conrad
has so lately and so voluntarily made
as to the condition of things in his de-
partment 1t was hoped by many that
the severe lesson of few months ,go
had been profited by by The Chief of
Police, as 1t was by the people. but Ii
seems not, and perhaps more salutary
action is necessary. IL this shall turn
out to be the case l take 1t to be 4
In due time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
ATTACK MINISTRY BUILDING.
Demonstration by the Christian Soeinl-
lists In Vienna.

VIENNA, June 10.-Three thousand
Christian Socialists. after q meeting in
the City Hall this afternoon, made a
demonstration against the Hungarian
ministry building, breaking the win
dows. The police had difficulty in dis
persing the demonstrators.
Baron Beck, the Austrian Premier,
Immediately called in DR.. Wekerle, the
Hungarian Premier, and Francis Kos
suth, and expressed his deep regret at
the demonstration, adding that he had
ordered a searching investigation of
the affair to be made, with a view Of
Furnishing those guilty of participation
in it, Baron Won Beck requested DR..
Wekerle to communicate his statement
to the members Of the Hungarian del
egation. Baron Richard Won Bienerth,
Minister of the Interior, made . similar
apology.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
CHANGE LIQUOR
LAWS Of MARIN
Supervisors Are Given
Power to Close OBJ
iectionable Places.
Behavior of Sunday Visl-
tors Responsible
for Action.
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN RAFAEL. June 10.-The Board
Of Supervisors has passed new hquor
ordinance, which gives each Supervisor
the power to cancel the license OK any
dealer in his district who wiilfuiiy anu
persistently disobeys the law A oono
will not be required of a dealer Tor the
reason that a criminal prosecution END
ing with a fine or Imprisonment Is con-
sidered sufficient penalty for any vlo-
lation Licenses will expire anhually-
Applicants who have disobeyed the
laws will be refused license without
a trial or hearing before the board
zach Supervisor can order any saloon
in his district closed when he deems II
best for the welfare of the community
For some time the Supervisors have
had this matter under consideration on
account of the disturbances caused by
some of the Sunday visitors. The ac-
tions of one or two saloon-keepers dur
ing the first week following the earth
quake capped the climax. Supervisor
Cheda suggested that the Sheriff be
given the power to order the saloons
closed but the board adopted the sug-
gestfon of Supervisor Pistolest and
vested the power in the Supervisors
The board at it's June meeting passed
a new liquor ordinance which gives
the Supervisors the right to cancel the
liquor license of any person who will
fully and persistently dfsobeys the
liquor laws.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
CALLS CHORUS REHEARSAL.

OAKLAND, June 10.--The first re-
nearsal OF the great chorus which is
oeing organized to take part In the
open-afr celebration of Fourth of July
at Adams Point will be held Tuesday
evening in the lecture-room of the First
presbyterian Church. Fourteenth and
FRANKLIN streets. John w. Mckenzie,
the choral leader of San Francisco will
nave charge of the chorus and will di-
rect the rehearsals. He expects not
less than 500 voices in the organiza-
ton. Among outside choral clubs to
take part is the San Rafael Singing So
ciety or fifty voices. Many prominent
vocaiists of San Francisco, Oakland,
berkeley and Alameda have agreed to
heip In the formation Of the chorus
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
PUPILS RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exer-
cises Held BY San
Rafael High.
Twenty-Five Scholars in
the Graduating
Glass.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN RAFAEL, June 10.-The COM
meneement exercises of the class OF
1906 of the San Rafael High School
took place In the San Rafael Opera-
house last Friday evening large
audience attended The hall was taste
fully decorated with the eolors Of the
school The class numbered twenty
five.s Victor Oscar Lund was the vale
dictorian and hiss Margaret Olive
Johnson the salutatorian. Diplomas
were given to the following:
Christina Roberta Balm, Emily Har-
riet Brown, Grace Brown. Mary Lu
Chase, Mary Merced Chisholm, Mary
Pauline Clark, Velma Daily, Louisa
Johanna Hohwiesner, Irene Van Rersse-
laer Howe, Margaret olive Johnson
kathryn Rose King, Elsie Lee xix
ham, Hermine Loewy. Maria Loretta Pa
checo, Eva Osborne Parks, Meta Isona
Parks, Antoinette Veronica Ryan, Mar
garet Aloysius Sinnott, Dora Eliza
Thayer, Albert Lynn Armstrong, waiter
Leland Brown. Clarence Burton Day,
Ralph Delano Grant and Victor oscar
Lund.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
WHEELER GOING EAST.

BERKELEY, June 10. - President
Wheeler of the State. University left
Friday night for NewsYork. He Is TO
be at the Waldorf Astoria on June I2
and 1S. and while in New York will at
TEND the commencement exercises of
Columbia University. He will go To
washington on June IA to confer with
tne Government authorities regarding
certain phases of the relief work In Ga
francisco. President Wheeler will, he
at Harvard University on June 1s and
II, and on June 20 will deliver an adj
dress in Indianapolis on THE New san
Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
ADvERTIsEMENTs.
A Weak
Heart

Seldom gets strong again with
out help. Awake or asleep, it
never stops, and consequently
has no period of rest or relaxa-
ton in which to regain lost Wig
or. You should avoid exertion,
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain,
and take DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
which is a heart tonic, to
strengthen and restore vigor to
the heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms of a weak heart
are shortness of breath, palpi-
tation, feeble or too rapid pulse,
hungry spells, hot flashes, diz-
ziness, smothering spells, pain
in heart or side, etc.
II had been treated for heart disease
by different physicians without any
improvement. Finally my doctor in
OF my ever being able TO do a days
work again. About that time a gentle
man called upon me, and said, I heard
OF your condition, and have COM to
tell you that Or. Miles Heart Cure
saved my lfe, and I want you to try
it. ] did so, and after a week or so
] went TO my physician and told him I
had been taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
He examined me and said, God bless
Niles Heart Cure. II has made you
better in . few days than j ever ex-
pected to see you again ] am now
vel. having fully regained my health
By the use Of this remedy
b r. LANSING, Rensselaer,. NJ Y.
Dr. Miles, Heart Cure is sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the first bottle Will benefit. II Ii. falls
he Will refund your money
Miles Medical Coz Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
LInaARr 10: REopEN.

BERKELEY. June 1O.-The public
library Which has been closed for sew
erai weeks while repairs were being
made to the building. is to be reonena5
next Tuesday Librarian Moore has is
sued the following announcement:
commencing Tuesday, June u, the
library will be open for the return of
books, but no books will be given out
from the adult department until the re-
pairs are completed. The newspaper
ana reading rooms Will be open to the
pubiic. The hours for the present will
he from 8 q. m. to. n. m. The chill
dren's room viii he ono, eo-.. e~eha n --c
of books as usual from 1920 to 6 D. M
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
NEW HANnaALL couRr.

OAKLAND. June 10.--The Reliance
athletic Club will soon open a large
handball court adjoining Its new club
rooms In the armory building. Twen-
tieth street. near Telegraph avenue
PRESIDENT Walter B. Fawcett has or
hered plans drawn for the court. The
lighted and a Spectators, gallery will
pc erected. A re-enforced serving wall,
sealed walls and screened ceiling will be
nuiit. Shower baths and lockers are to
be installed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

BOSTON. June 10.-Thirty-fou Chris
tian Scientists were injured through
the overturning of large sightseeing
automobile in the Brighton district to-
day. Every person on the car received
injuries.
The automobile was descending Com
monwealth Hill when the brake broke
and the machine ran away down the
steep grade. At the bottom of the hill
the car jumped and tore through a
fence and overturned. Most of the
party sustained nothing more than se-
r4ous bruises and scratches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
THREATENS BUSINESS AGENT.

OAKLAND, June 1o.-Edward Woods
a shingler, threatened to shoot ]. B
Bowen, business agent of the Building
Trades Council. last night because OF
q dispute over woods alleged violation
Of a union rule Woods went TO the
Building Trades Hall, Eleventh street
and Broadway, armed with a pistol
which he fourished. Bowen disarme6
Woods and turned him over to a police
man. Woods was charged with carry
ing. a concealed weapon. The pistol
investigation disclosed, was out of or
der and could not be discharged.