davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Music and Addresses.

AS the stone was lowered on it's
foundation the marine band played the
intermezzO from CavalIeria Rusticana
The corn, wine and oil were then in
turn poured upon the stone by the
grand master, according to ancient
custom, while an octette of male voices
chanted.
Walter A. Brown then delivered an
address.
An instrumental selection followed,
and then the president and the speaker
of the house of representatives en-
tered the presidents box. Their APP
pearance was greeted with round after
round of applause. Without so much
as waiting for the applause to cease
the speaker, waving his hand to silence
the audience, said:
"Citizens-It is my privilege at this
time to introduce to you one who needs
no Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt
president of the United States"
The president was in splendid voice
and throughout the address hearty and
| long-continued applause greeted his
words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
Flags and Bunting.

Great attention had been paid to the
care and comfort of the thousands
who were accorded an opportunity to
witness the exercises and to listen to
one of the most notable addresses ever
delivered by the president during his
public career. Flags and bunting were
everywhere. Stand after stand was
provided, and high above all the other
vantage places was the presidents box
overlooking the capitol plaza, and
fronting the great white capitol build
ing on the west and the library of
congress on the east. Palms and grow
ing plants were there and the faint
touch Of new green of the trees shad-
ing off into the richer green of the
plaza made an inspiring picture. To
this add the rich dress of hundreds of
knights TemplaES with their waving
plumes, and the subdued costumes of
the Masons with their lambskin aprons
and white gloves, the scarlet uniforms
of the marine band and the blue of the
United States engineer band and the
picture is complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
FULL MASONIC
CEREMONIES
Corner Stone of Office Building
of House of Representatives
Laid Yesterday.
SCENE AN INSPIRING ONE
MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE
PRESENT.

washington, April 14.-The laying of
the cornerstone of the office building
Of the house of representatives with
solemn Masonic ceremonies this after
noon was made notable by the presence
Of the president of the United States
and many of his cabinet, by the SUI
preme court, by the representatives
of foreign governments, by the senate
and the house Of representative and
a large proportion Of Washingtons
population.
The day was ideal for such an impor-
tant, ceremony, and without so much as
even a trlhing delay the immense
stone which occupied the northeast
corner of the building was placed in
position with the ancient ceremonials
OF the Masonic faith
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19


provements on Double Spring
Pass. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
Mrs. Nellie Kirk.-Lot 8 Sec. %,
Lot 1 Sec. 26, TIP. IA, r. 10.
Tax and penalties $50.86.
Chas. Lafever. Part of the 81
NE4 NE+ Sci Sec. 9, TIP. 4,R.
"a, eighty acres in Custer Co.
Tax and penalties 1928. SO.
VIM. Lusk. Cabin in Clayton
near Keninger's. Tax and
penalties 1920.
La Minade California Mining Co.
Improvements on Black
Yankee Fork Mining District;
one ten-stamp mill, boarding
ing house and other improve
ments. Tax and penalties $86.
Louis Menacuci. Lot 2 block 6
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$10.56.
Robert o. Moore. Lots z and 8
block s Riverside addition of
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$1.76.
J. J. Mitchell. Lots 10, IA, Is,
Is, II, Is block 9 Houston.
Tax and penalties $l1.14.
J. G. Marker. Ranch improve
ments on East Fork. Tax and
penalties $20.31.
John Marriott. One house in
Custer. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
VIM. F. Miles. Ell sch Sec. 81,
WI NE+ Sec. "a, TIP. 6, r. %.
Tax and penalties $51.45.
E. H. Motifs. Lot 10 block 10
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$500.
VIM. McMullen. One cabin in
Clayton. Tax and penalties
1920.
H. III. McMaster.-Lot 1 block
20 Mackay. Tax and penal
ties A cents.
Ed. and Jas. McKelvey.-WA S
Ell, Sci, Sci Sec. 30; NW4
NE4 Sec. "a, TIP. z, R. "a.
Tax and penalties $123.51.
Mrs. Anna McKelvey. Lot 9 of
block 25. Tax and penalties
$1.1O.
Wells MCGOWAN. -One house in
Custer. Tax and penalties
SIS. 40.
S. G. Nelson. Ranch improve
ments near Dave McCullock.
Tax and penalties $13.76.
Sophia Nicholson.-Lot 6 block
81, Lot 6 block IA Mackay-
tax and penalties $11.00.
Samuel Oldfeld. Ranch impr-
ovements on Warm Spring
creek.-tax and penalties
$19.15.
Patrick O'Day.-Lot 10 block IA,
lot 4 block "a Mackay.-t tax
and penalties $11.00.
Patrick Ormond. Lot 6 block 2,
lot z block 6 Mackay.- tax and
penalties $7.48.
Eugene ]. Perry. One cabin on
north side of school house in
Custer.-tax and penalties
1920.
R. A. Pierce.-One house in
Clayton; one house in Challis.
Tax and penalties 1920.
G. w. Paul & Son. Improve
ments in Stanley Basin. Tax
and penalties $24.53.
Edward Popejoy. improvements
on Burnt creek. Tax and pen
alties $14.72.
Philip Pellegrini. Lot 6 block
Is Mackay. Tax and penal
ties $500.
R. E. Quincy.-S4 SW4 Sec. 81,
TIP. z, r. "a. Tax and penal,
ties $30.16.
John Ross. Ranch improve
ments on Goldburg creek. Tax
and penalties $2s.4S.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19

Charles F. Smith.-Lot z block
10 Mackay. Tax and penal.
ties 1914.
Allen Stoddard. improvements
on ranch near r. Ewing. Tax
and penalties 1882.
Frank Sauvageau.-Blacksmith
shop and cabin in Bonanza.
Tax and penalties $500.
A, r. Smith and Frank Coleman
Cabin on Jordan creek. Tax
and penalties $1.10.
A. r. Smith. cabins in
Bonanza, Tax and penalties
1920.
Frank Smith. -Ranch improve
ments adjoining D. M. Smith
on Lostriver. Tax and pen
alLleS pll.S0.
Sawtooth Placer Mining Co.
Dredge boat, sawmill, board
ing house, residence and other
Improvements. Tax and pen
alties $4,000.
Porter Stevenson.-Part of Lots
3 and 4, Sec. 3, TIP. 6, r. "a
Tax and penalties $12.10.
Matt Torresino. Lot 5 block Is
Mackay. Tax and penaltie:
$40.
Frank Tajette. Ranch improve
ments on Salmon river below
Small Bros. Tax and penal
ties 1920,
Unknown Owner.-Lot IL blocl
6 Mackay. Tax and penaltie.
$40.
Unknown Owner-Patented Min
eral land in Lost River Mining
District, one third interest il
Star of Hope and Dollar lodes
Tax and penalties 1854.
Valley Creek Mining Coon,
quartz mill and other improve
ments, machinery, at Vale.
Creek mine; one cynide plant
boarding house, bunk hous
and other improvements. Tia,
and penalties $596.20.
J. L. Valiant.-Lot 2 block 2 o
Mackay. Tax and penaltie
$3.50.
Chas. Wing.-Lot 5 of block 6 o
Mackay. Tax and penaltie
$3.50.
George Wilson.-Improvement
on slough on Thousand Sprinl
valley. Tax and penaltie
1910.
G. E. Wilkinson.-House and 10
in Challis. Tax and penaltie
$20.97.
Chas. F. Webb.-Cabin in Loo
creek near Casio & McGee's
Tax and penalties $40.
J. M. Wornik.-NE+ SW4, Nj O
SCH, SW4 Sci Sec. 5, TIP. G
R.25. Tax and penalties $56.s
D. w. Woods. -SW4 NW4 Sec. 6
ST NE4 NW4 Sci Sec. z, TIP.
R.25. Tax and penalties S48. z
J. j. Weeks.-E4 of Lot / bloc
8 of Mackay. Tax and penal
ties $685..
Mackay Development Company
Lots in Town Of Mackay. Tax and Penalt
Lot 9 block 3............$ a
Lot 8 block 3........... A
Lot 5 block 3............. A
Lots z, 8, 9, 10, block g.. 1877
Lot IL block 5. ........... 22.4
Lot 4 block 6. .............
Lot 10 block 9............ 1874
Lots % and 90 block TO-. 26.4
Lot "a block 10........... %
Lot z block 10. ......... "a. 2
75x90 fit. Lots 1872 block 16 80. 1
Lot 8 block IL. 1876
Lots IL and II block 90. g
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19
DELINQUENT TAXES.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF
CUSTER COUNTY, IDAHO,
FOR THE YEAR 1905.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN -
That the following list contains
the names of the persons, and a
description of the property de-
linquent for taxes in Custer coun-
ty, Idaho, for the year 1905, with
the amount of taxes, penalties
and costs due opposite each name
and description, with the taxes
due on personal property added
to taxes on real estate when real
estate is liable therefor.
And unless the taxes delin-
quent, together with the costs
and penalties, are paid, the real
property upon which such taxes
are lien, will be sold by me at
public auction, in front of the
Court House door, at Challis,
Idaho, on Monday, July 9th,
1906. Said sale to commence at
? o'clock p. m.
In addition to the amount be-
low specified in each instance,
there will be added the costs and
penalties by law directed to be
paid.
Dated Nav 26th. 1905.
FRANK H. OLSEN,
Assessor and Collector.
Samuel Anforth-SW4 NW4 Sec
20, TIP. z NJ, r. 24-40 acres;
Lot 5 block 3; Lot 3 block 8
Riverside addition; Lot block
l Riverside addition, Mackay.
Tax and penalties $16.S2.
j. A. Bowman-One house in
Custer in the upper end of the
town. Tax and penalties 80. 20.
John @. Bassett- Ranch improve
ments in Pahsamaroi. Tax
and penalties $17.19.
John ]. Burns-Ranch improve
ments on Salmon river above
BayhOrse bridge. Tax and
penalties $11.00.
Charles Baker-Lots and 8 in
block 10; Lots 1 and 2 block IL
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$112.63.
George Bruno-Lot 8 block z in
Riverside addition Mackay.
Tax and penalties $1.76.
William Boggs-The M of Lot
10 block z Mackay. Tax and
penalties $3.50.
John Boroli-Ranch improve
ments on Lost river above
Joseph Cresto's. Tax and
penalties $13.
Anna Bahem-Lot 3 block Z in
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
Bismark Mountain Gold Mining
Company.-Quartz mill and
machinery and other improve
ments on Bismark mountain;
boarding house, Office and 9TH
er improvements. Tax and
penalties $46.20.
Joseph Cresto Sch sch, SW4,
Sec. u, TIP. Z, r. %. Tax and
penalties $47.50.
Thomas Coward. Ranch imp
rovements on slough in the
Thousand spring valley. Tax
and penalties S18.75.
James ]. Curley. -Ranch imp
rovements on East Fork near
j. H. Marker. Tax and pen
alties $27.87.
Gus Carlson. Ranch improve
ments on the head of Littl,
Lost river. Tax and penal
ties spas.
r. Coryell. One house in Gus
ter. Tax and penalties $11.9O
Corning Mining Co. Patente,
mineral land in Yankee Forl
Mining District, Fourth 0
July mill site 5 acres; ADELAIDE
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-19

AONC ~ o(ACo, CUpNiCo AO0C AZ
acres; Julietta lode Is and
12-100 acres. Tax and penal
ties 1854.
d. p. Clark-Improvements at
hot springs in Sawtooth val
ley. Tax and penalties $780, OF.
Budlong Carmen. Ranch imp
rovements on East Fork. Tax
and penalties $14.02.
A. Cook. Ranch improvements
near smelter on Lost river.
Tax and penalties 1914.
N. Cummins. Improvements on
west side of Mackay across the
river. Tax and penalties SO. 38.
Daniel ummins-Improvements
west side of Mackay acooss the
river. Tax and penalties S.. 06.
Mary E. Collins. Lots 20 and Fl
block 8; Lot 1 block 6 Mackay.
Tax and penalties S76.34.
Estate of VIM. Dunn. Block 3
of Challis. Tax and penal
ties $3.50.
Thomas Donahue. M SW4 81
SW4 Sec. II, TIP. 6. r. 25. Tax
and penalties $56.06.
E. E. Decker. Ranch improve
ments in Sawtooth valley on
west side of Salmon river. Tax
and penalties $500.
Joseph Dickey-Ranch improve
ments on Lost river south of
A. b. Lamson. Tax and pen
alties $3.50.
Dean Durham. Lot II block 8
South Mackay; one saloon
building in Houston. Tax and
penalties 81 40.
]. F. Davis. One house in Gus
ter adjoining Mrs. Thompson
place. Tax and penalties 81. 20.
Girard Disraeli.-SW4 SW4 Sec.
81, M NW4 Sci NW4 Sec. %,
Tp. 8, r, %. Tax and penal
ties 1922.
g. E. Dyer. Ranch improve
ments on Lost river adjoining
A. B. Lamson. Tax and pen
alties S11.59.
VIM. Evans and Ed. Nickerson.
Improvements at the mouth
of Yankee Fork. Tax and
penalties $40.
H. f. Egan. Lot II block Is of
Maokay. Tax and penalties
$500.
S. A. Burlington. Lot 8 block 10
Mackay. Tax and penalties
$51. 40.
Fisher Boon Gold Mining Co. -
improvements at Fisher mine;
quartz mill; boarding house
and other improvements. Tax
and penalties $199.00.
Dennis Fee. Lots II and II of
block 3; lot II block 8 Mackay.
Tax and penalties $3.50.
F. G. Fisher. Ranch improve
ments on East Fork below
Philip Gossi. Tax and penal
ties 1925.
Ed. Fitzgerald. -Branca corral
in Clayton. Tax and penal
ties $26.81.
w. A. Gill.-Two buildings in
Bayhorse. Tax and penalties
H.40.
Gilbert & Baker. One saloon
building in Rayhorse. Tax
and penalties $40.
Carlo Gossi. Ranch improve
ments on East Fork adjoining
Papworth. Tax and penalties
$31. S8.
James Glenn. Store building in
upper end of Custer. Tax and
penalties 81. 40.
John Harvey. House in Bonan-
"a opposite Dodge hotel. Tax
and penalties 1920.
Charles Herrick. SCI NE4; N
E4 Sci Sec. 6; SW+ NW4 N
WI SW+ Sec. 5, TIP. 6, R. %.
Tax and penalties $44.6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
MINOR EVENTS,

w. T. Foster, the territorial exam iner, came in this morning from Phoenix, and is making his usual semi-annual examination of the yari ous offices of the county. He will be here for several days engaged ir the work.
 Bert Gemhle, of Bisbee, is a Tomb stone visitor, being called here OF business before the District court.
 Jack Pennypacker, of Bisbee. is here for a few days on business before the District Court.
 W D. Kinsey, the we'll known nota " public of Bisbee, came over last evening to attend to legal business before the District Court
 John Sullivan, the Chiricahua min ing man, who recently disposed of his property in those mountains to the Chiricahua Development Co, Is here for few days on legal business. He and the company have recently been made defendants in a mining suit re garding the question of title to mum Der of claims in the vicinity of Para disc
 Constable Luke Short, of Paradise has returned to his home at that place.
 James Upchurch left this morning for his home in Bisbee after spending several days here on court business.
 Attorney Frank Hereford left last evening for his home in Tucson, being called here on important legal busi mesa
 Deputy Sheriff Bennett returned this morning from Douglas, where he went to serve some attachments or two defaulting witnesses wanted be fore the grand jury.
 E. T. Hams, of the Tombstone Tele phone Company, returned last even ing from the Gila Valley, where ht has been serving as a trial juror fl the District Court. He reports tht valley as looking fine and that gooC crops of all kinds will be raised there this year. There is plenty of watel for everybody, and there will be nt dispute over the apportionment, al there is a surplus.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
MEXICAN DROWNED,

News reached Phoenix on Monday that a Mexican laborer named Joe Valencia was drowned last evening at the Arizona dam, while in bathing. Several workmen who were standing on the bank while he was swimming were attracted by his cries for help when he found that he was sinking. and they made several efforts to get the man out of the water, but were unsuccessful, owing to his struggles. A picnic party from Phoenix com posed of Miss Carrie Zunkel, Miss O'Brien, Mir. AIsap and Mir. Mccoy, were eye witnesses to the affair, and they say that the mans efforts to es- cape the clutches of the water were pathetic in the extreme
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
News of Cochise County
GRAND JURY DOINGS GAS IN TWENTY DAYS II
WORK OF LAYING MAINS IN THIS CITY IS NOW NEARLY CON-
 . - PLETED. ..-...

DOUGLAS, April 27.-(Special)-
 J. L. Brown, of the firm of Roy & Titcomb and local manager of the Douglas Gas Company, left this morn. ing on a business trip to Cananea. At the depot he stated to the Internatian. ai-American man that he expected to be ready to complete his gas plant and be ready to supply good product for either lighting or for fuel within twenty days.
 ''The work of laying the mains in the city will be practically completed by tomorrow night" said MT. Brown. Tt has been a large undertaking and has been accomplished at a very heavy expense, and it is needless to say that We look forward to the day when We will be ready to supply the peo- pie of Douglas with gas under our franchise with pleasure.
 We have now on the road two cars of gas ranges and up-to-date fixtures. As soon as they arrive we will be ready to put them into the homes where they are desired. Besides for lighting and fuel, gas will also be found to be valuable for power, as 1t can be utilized in what are known as gasoline engines with advantage.
 We have already laid service pipes to more than eighty homes in the city and have many more orders contract. ed. This work will, of course, be go- ing on indefinitely"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
HIKEING CLUB OUTING.
About Thirty Members Spend Day at
 C. O. Ranch.

DOUGLAS. April 27-(Special.)-
 About thirty boys of the Y. M. c. A "Hikeing" club, left at 2 o'clock this morning f)r a days outing at the Copper Queer ranch about five miles west of town. Physical Director Wise was in charge of the formidable look ing party. Some of the boys were mounted on ponies, some on burrors of all sizes and descriptions, and one boy had a minimum amount of burro hitched to the maximum amount of sulky and made a pleasant spectacle to gaze upon. On dismounting the boys loaded the vehicle down with their baskets and the owner had to walk with a number more who "hoofed" it. That club will certainly be sufficient to strike terror to the hearts of any unsuspecting rancher they happen to swoop down on in their travels. Each of the boys was provided with his own lunch and the entire day will be spent in games of various kinds. Some of those who went on the excursion were: Cohn Brodie, Mervin Oakes, Willie Mccoy, Lester Mccoy. c. V. Stephens, Alfred Riley, James Wood, Howard Wylie, John Wood, Tom Wood, Earl Wood, Donald Haffly, Horace Kenyon, Arthur Evans, Will Ratchet. Fred Anderson, Don Rice, Frank Crowell. Harold Smith, Frank Townsend and Antonio Maza.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
ID DEVELOP RUTH MINE
T HAS BEEN SOLD TO PEOPLE FROM MILWAUKEE, WHO
 WILL DEVELOP IT.
DOUGLAS, April 27.-(special1-

DOUGLAS, April 27.-(Special)-
 l.. NJ. Drake, of Milwaukee. Wis consin, has returned to Douglas after an absence of more than a year. Mir Drake spent about one year in this vicinity, leaving a year ago last fall While he was here he secured some mining property in the vicinity of the Santa Rosa mine, fifteen miles south of Douglas, in Sonora
 Recently he interested a number of his friends in Milwaukee in the pur- chase of the Ruth mine, which ad- joins the Santa Rosa property on the west. The Ruth has been owned for more than two years by c. H. Howe of this city, but he has not done much work on it. When here MT. Drake made a thorough investigation of this property, and became impressed with it's value. The gentlemen who be, came interested with MT. Drake in the purchase of the Ruth are W. H. Gull len, a wealthy contractor in Milwau. kee now building the government breakwater near that city; E. F. Ell well stationery agent of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railway; Ar thur Davis. of the Milwaukee Litho- graphic company, and Mir. F. H. Brice, the Wisconsin representative of the N. K. Fairbanks Company, of Chi cago.
 These gentlemen have purchased the Ruth on my recommendation, said Mir. Drake this morning, flor the sole purpose of developing it, and it is their intention to begin active work within two or three months.
 '1 have never lost faith in Douglas, and on my return here after an ab- sence Of some time I was pleased to see the great progress which had been made during my absence. I expect to see Douglas become the largest city in Arizona, and predict that its main future support will come from the mineral districts in Sonora. That country I am sure, has no equal in Mexico as a mineral country, and this is being demonstrated wherever de- velopment work has been undertaken and intelligently carried forward"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
THOSE INDICTED BROUGHT INTO COURT AND ENTER THEIR
 PLEAS. ...-.

TOMBSTONE, April 27-Oscar Roundtree, who was indicted on a charge of assault with deadly weap- on, was arraigned in the District Court this morning, and waiying the statutory time in which to plead, en- tered a plea of not guilty, and the case was set for trial on May l4.
 The grand jury brought in another partial report today, and ignored the charges against A. D. Wilmington for an assault alleged to have been con- mitted at the Boston Mill; against Ol- lie Reed. for an assault with a deadly weapon at Lowell; against Manuel April. for grand larceny, alleged to have been committed at Gleason. In the case of Bassford vs. Elliott ct al, the demurrer to the complaint was sustained, and the plaintiff or dered to file a bill of particulars, He was then granted time in which to amend his complaint. In the case of the Naco Lumber Company ys. James Heron, judgment was given fer the amount of debt sued for and costs.
 The following prisoners. who were indicted yesterday. were brought into court and arraigned:
 Antonio Ferras, attempt to commit burglary, Bisbee, took until Monday in which to enter plea; Victor Alat- tore, burglary, Bisbee. plea on Monday. April 30; A. D. Boswell, murder, Para disc, waived time to plead and entered a plea of not guilty and case set for trial April 2S. Boswell being charged with the killing of a man named Reed at Portal, near Paradise, a few weeks ago; John Williams, burglary Bisbee, took until Monday to enter plea; Walter and Frank McDaniels grand larceny. Douglas, Monday to plead; Bernardo Orduno, forgery, Bis bee, time for plea set for Monday; Augustine Machichi, burglary, Naco time for plea set for Monday; Arthur Vizna, burglary, Naco, plea of not guilty entered; Florencia Castro and Refugio Catellanos, burglary, Naco; Juan DomingueZ and Bernardo Alayes assault. Bowie, all to enter plea on Monday; Albert T. Wolverton, obtain ing money under false pretenses, time for plea set for Monday.
 This afternoon the grand jury brought in another partial report bringing true bills against John Con chin. charged with escaping jail from Tombstone, in August, 1902; Luis Del gado, burglary, Bisbee. They ignored the charges of grand larceny against Manuel April and J. NJ. Herrera.
 An adjournment was then taken by the body until Monday, at which time they will take up the case of J. c. Campbell. charged with the murder of Jas. Mclaughlin. There will be no preliminary examination held in Bis bee tomorrow as was planned.
 The grand jury has been doing ex- cellent work, and has examined into ever forty cases since they begun work on Tuesday afternoon, and will complete their work on Monday in short time.
 In the case of Martin Costello vs the Copper Belle Mining Company which was on trial yesterday, the case was submitted to the court, and the attorneys on both sides will take thir ty days in which to file briefs. Judg- ment was entered in the case of Jen- nie Bressler ys. Solomon Bressler for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and non-support.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
PAY GAR MAY BE DELAYED.

The Tucson Citizen sa }: Tt is very probable that the Southern Pacif. ic pay car, whcih was du, Saturday, will arrive several days lst3, and may not be here for several weeks. The earthquake struck San Francisco on the morning of the day wen the pay car with all it's checks for the thous- ands of employees of the road was scheduled to leave. If th@ checks and payrolls have been destroyed it will require some time to str tighten out the difficulty. The non-aTrival of the pay car would be felt in business cir cles in all the towns along the South ern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

J. L. Parks is up from -Jacozari. Mir Parks, along with Messr&. Shaugn- messy and Albright, owns a group of twenty pertenencias about t#o miles this side of Nacozari, on the left of the railroad going in. Their property is distinguished as a poor mans ledge, nearly vertical, about three feet in thickness, and averaging about s35, which, according to an assay and an analysis submitted on a 1O0-pound sample, can be recovered in the form of free gold. They have a thirty-foot shaft. which shows constant improve ment in the ledge, but as is invariably the case, they expect it to r'ln to sul- phides with depth. Mir. Perks states that it is impossible to shin, as they are charged a rate of SIP per ton to Fl Paso, a rate which is practically prohibitive on ordinary fair properties.