davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24
$3.50 REWARD

The undersigned, superintendent
and manager of The Sieber Cattle
company, hereby offers reward of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($250.00) for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person or persons for the
stealing or driving away from the
usual range any of the horses. cattle
or stock of the above named COM
pany.
Dated at Grand Junction, Coloraod.
this the S0th day of November. 1906.
THE SIEBER CATTLE co.
BY F. D. PARKS,
Manager and Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

There be few the business and know
is
doing in Denver
the of
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

IN
clothed authority n behalf
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

would be surprising Christmas
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

Are helping someone to have Christmas, if
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

AN APPROPRIATION FOR A FEDERAL BUILDING FOR 1907
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

make that happy, waiting for
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

.EcTRIc STREET RAILWAY FOR 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.
THE HIGH LINE CANAL FOR 1907.
THE MOUNTAIN WATER SYSTEM FOR 1907
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09
NOT SO "CRAlY" EITHER.
A Fox Hound Taken Over a Hundred
Niles, SCOOiS Home Again.

We have heard of the sagacity
intelligence, instinct or whatever
you're mind to call it, of dumb
animals, but the story which d.
G. Luse tells of the home coming
of q valuable hound of his about
cOppers the pile.
With him on his recent wolf
hunt, down in Clark county, he
took along with a bunch of others,
his fox hound Crazy" a most
intelligent animal. He shipped
the dogs and saddle horses from
Great Bend to Dodge City on the
Santa Fe. At Dodge City they
took wagons for the Bolinger
ranch, about Fifty miles southwest.
the dogs being hauled in the
wagons to keep them fresh for The
hunt. Over the route they went
the Bolinger ranch is about one
hundred and thirty miles from
Great Bend.
On February 2Sth the party wa,
out on the hunt. The dogs struck
The trail of a bob-cat, Crazy
being with the pack. Later the
other dogs showed up, but not
Crazy" He had disappeared.
Enquiry was made all over two OF
three counties, but the dog was
not to be found, and Mr.. LusC
aud his party returned home, ar.
irving here on Friday evening the
| Cd.
ID. Q. was not feeling a biz
clipper, for Crazy was the
best trail hound he had. and being
Mrs. Luse's favorite dog also,
our sporting friend had sort OF
double trouble on his hands. But
by Saturday afternoon, the Sd,
all was serene, for Ole Crazy
came moseying home big as life,
and there is tight peace in the
Luse family.
If we owned that dog we'd
change his name from Crazy" to
Wise Head"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09
MORE JUGGLING
s.. IN OIL Cases.

New York March 5.-The
Standard Oil Go. has taken an a p
peal from the decision of the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court, requiring
witnesses in the custer suit to
answer questions and produce sock
books and contracts before the
commission. This
fact became known today. when
counsel for II. H. Rogers asked
Justice GildersleeVe to not sign
the order corresponding to the
Missouri court decision until the
appeal from that decision was ad-
Indicated, which counsel said
would take ten days.
The attorneys promised that if
the appeal failed Rogers would
answer without further proceed
ings. The taking OF dispositions
vas adjourned to March 26th.
Rogers is expected to testify in
New York on March 18th, and
answer without objections, any
questions put to him by Attorney
General Hadley, who is said to
have reached an agreement with
Rogers attorney to this effect.
Washington, D. c., March s.
Aside from tentative arrange.
ments made for chartering the two
big Pacific liners, Dakota and
Minnesota. the desire of the adj
ministration to prepare for con
tingencies in China is expressed
by orders being issued to hold the
transpor S Meade, Mcclellan and
Kilpatric at Manila when they
arrive, which will be this week.
The governments action would
plainly indicate that there is
serious apprehension of no small
trouble over the Chinese boycott o.
American goods.
We have received from FREQ
Walker copy Of a trade edition
of a Frankfort, Germany, paper
which for advertising isa cracker
jack. The columns, and there
are a lot of them, are filed, anC
indicates that the business men o
that city are right after business
A matrimnial colum is one 0
the features.
A series Of Feyivals began a
the NJ. E. church, Hoisington, o.
Sunday the 4th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09
LOCAL NEWS

The letter carriers and their new
uniforms give our city quite a
metropolitan sir.
W. E. Hayes and Andy Boyd
made a business trip up to Bison,
Rush county, Saturday morning.
Clyde Moore was given the
Esquire degree in the Knights of
Pythias lodge Thursday night
D. D. Dotson has bought the
butcher shop on South Main
street, taking possession Saturday
morning.
Mrs. w. M. Stevens is up from
Hutchinson, on a visit with her
mother Mrs. Wesley. and her
brothers.
John Clark is able to be out
again, after being laid up a few
days with an attack of stomach
trouble.
Mrs. D. G.. Bird and mother.
Mrs. Lee, were ID the city Satur-
day, visiting with their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gum.
Mrs. S. Born, mother of Henry
Born. arrived Friday from Hart
ford, Connecticut, and will visit
here for a while.
A young lady down in Gilead,
Kansas. got hurt the other day,
but not injured. She married a
man named Hurt.
That city building should be pu,
under way. The price of build
ing material, especially lumber, is
going up right along.
II. E. Keigley, of near Seward,
sends the wherewith to secure hin
the weekly visits of the Demo
crat for another year.
The Misses Lenora and Glars
Grizzell, of Clafin, gave a reading
and recital at the Hollywood opers
house, Friday evening, to a gooC
audience.
Henry Schmidt, of Shaffer, was
in town Thursday evening on hi,
way hom3 from Lincoln, Neb.,
where he has been attending
school.
When spring opens up, and al
the building that is now cUntem
plated is under way, we will for
get all about the quiet time fol
the last two months.
J. N. McGill and wife, of Ster
ing, Hans, parents Of Mrs. e. E
StrOmquist, spent Sunday in thu
city, the guests of their daughter
and son-in- law.
James Clayton has leased thu
ROwell residence, on Broadway
and is moving into it this week
He will have much more room
there, and will be a little, closer
to business.
! March came inn like not a liol
exactly; more like a howlins
hyena. If the 1st day of Marcel
is any indication of what the frs
month of spring will be, may W,
be excused, phase. while we swea
a line.
Elmer Dale has bought a farm
down near Hudson, in Stafford
county, and will move down there
in a few weeks. He resigned a
Trustee of South Bend township
and Louie WOODBURY. was appoint
ed by the commissioners, to fill tn
vacancy.
D. G. Miller was down iron
Albert again Saturday, and wen
!, home feeling good over his cas-
in the justices court, where hi
course in a recent unpleasantnes
was thoroughly vindicated. Mr.
Miller favored this Office with
call.
The Whitcomb johnson case
bieDg tried this afternoon. befor
Justice Clayton, who is hcldin,
court in the district court room
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09

W. W. Whitney was down from |
Clafiin. Monday, on business.
Miss Julia Miller attended the
Mrs. Melton funeral at Ellinwood,
Sunday.
Jack Morrisons last week moved
from Fairburg, Neb.. to Denver,
Colorado.
The prevailing opinion seems to
be that wheat in all localities is
hurt badly.
The question is When will
the present drop in wheat reach
the bottoms
Geo. w. Robbins was given the
degrees in the Workman lodge
Saturday night.
Attorney James w. Clarke
went to Lakin Sunday evening,
on legal business.
We sure want to see some nice
weather now, so we can get into
our new quarters.
E. S. Marx left Monday for st.
Louis to visit a week or ten days
win his mother there.
Nick Berscheidt, Frank Norris
and Miss Lizzie Komarek, visited
Ellinwood friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Klein visit
ed Ellinwood Sunday and attended
the funeral of Mrs. Melton.
The Sons of Veterans are get
ting matters shaped up to re-
organize the camp here in the near
future.
Chas. Ahlgrimm. an old and
respected resident of Comanche
township, died on Saturday
March Sd.
Ira Hoge and N. P. Nelson of
route 5, called Saturday to have
their Rustler subscription sent
ahead a year.
A marriage license was issued
on Sunday, the 4th, to George H.
Cooper of Great Bend, and Miss
Alice Riley, of Larned.
Nick CosSman came in Saturday
from Kansas City. He will likely
spend the summer with his son,
Johnnie, near Pawnee Rock.
The buds begin to swell and the
larks begin to sing; we've got our
shoot'n irons loaded for the poets
of the spring. Accidental suicide
barred.
f. j. Miller on Saturday closed
the deal for the purchase OF a fine
quarter section of land down in
Stafford county. The price paid
was $4,000.
Ed. Croker Of the Great Bend
Furniture Co. was called to HoiS-
ington Sunday to prepare for ship
ment the body of a man who died
on the east bound train,
Ed. Isern Of Ellinwood, and
Sam Shattuck and George
Mitchell of Hoisington, are trans
acting business with the county
commissioners today.
Ovid Butler, carrier on r. E.
D. route three, has rendered his
resignation to take effect at once,
and we understand is to take a
position with the E. r. Moses
Mer. Co. at Hoisington.
We have a nice lot of CORES
pondents, who send in the neigh
borhoOd news; but there are
several localities in the county
where we would very much like
to hear from.
Some farmers are talking about
getting ready to puE in corn where
the wheat has blown out. Better
give the wheat a week or more yet
to show up what recuperative
power it has.
Mice and matches, spontaneous
combustion, or something else
started a fire in a clothes closet
out al K. G. McMullin's home
SUNDAY afternoon, doing about
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09
DIR. Caldweu''S
(Ld<dfiUe)
Syrup PepSin

is an unfailing, harmless and absolute
cure for worms, stomach and bowel
troubles, and can be used as freely for
either baby or the bigger child, as for
full grown folks.
II your child seems indisposed, fever
ish, fretful, peevish, and all out Of sorts,
these are SYMPTOMS of worms. One dose
ofDR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
as directed, the detected condition will
soon give way to health and vigor.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUPPE
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II II does
not benefit you.
Your postal card request win bring BY return
mail our new booklet DIR. cALDWELL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample 10
those who have never tried this wonderful
remedy. Write today.
PEPsIN SYRUP CO.
EonticeIIo. Illinois
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09
Improves the flavor
ndadds to the health
. fitness of the food.
= Seed 6ats.

Teaxs Red Oats are going to be
very scarce this season. Newcomb
has a car load of excellent quality.
Those desiring this kind of seed
well DO will to call on him at once.
d. C: Luse and Willis Bolinger
feturned from their wolf hunt in
Southwest Kansas, Friday even
ing. Owing to a misunderstood
ing with the weather clerk there
was not much sport INDUCED in.
The big wolf,'' whose scalp they
were particularly anxious to Sc
cure, took a fool notion to get
caught in a trap before the Barton
county dogs got onto his trail.
--
"A sort Of an old-fashioned class
meeting time was enjoyed at the
meeting of the Odd Fellows,
Wednesday night. Most every
body had some good thing to say.
The talks of George N. Moses and
Prof. G. A. Strong were especi-
ally appreciated by those present.
Will Kramer is walking with a
cane these days as the result of a
fall that injured his knee cap.
The limb was injured once be-
fore in the same place, and it does
not take much of wrench now to
put it to the bad.
Work will begin shortly on the
new ice plant building at, the cor
ner Of Main and 18th streets,
where there will be erected a
modern building.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed, at
the'Barton Go, FlouE Mills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09
Wanted.

A good agent in query town
ship in Barton county to sell hail
insurance for the Grain Growers
Hail Insurance Co., of Tapeka,
Kansas. Good money can be
made in this business by good
agents. For local agents con.
tracts see o. S. Currier, county
agent. Great Bend, Kansas. Of
fee up stairs in Tribune Bldg.
notice.. L. Wood is Civ
ing Is per cent discount on all
Robes and Blankets for 80 days!
See the McFarlan Buggies.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09

FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed, at
the'Barton Co, Floug Mills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09

See the McFarlan Buggies.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-09

A series Of Feyivals began at
the NJ. E. church, Hoisington, on
Sunday the 4th.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

About a year ago, topographers of the
United States geological survey began
work on a map of the desert areas
south and southeast of Tonopah. The
map, which is drawn on a scale of o
one inch to four miles. is now finished
and ready for distribution. 1t covers
an area of nearly $500 square miles,
about one-eighth of it in California, in
GLIDING that part of Death Valley north
of the Furnace Creek ranch.
Conspicuous on the sheet are the
northern end of the Panamint rang
and Tin mountain, Gold mountain, Slate
ridge and the hills to the east and
north of Ida. The town of Ida falls
about one-half mile within the map.
From this point n~orthward to latitude
3S degrees the map joins with the Sill
yer Peak map which was finished in
1898. The region east Of Goldfeld is
shown as far as the southern portion
of the Railroad valley. The positions
of Blake's camp, Longstreet ranch and
Eden are indicated. New Reveille is
lust on the edge of the northern boun-
dairy, but the old town lies o three
miles to the north of 1t. To the south
of the Railroad valley are the eastern
foothills of the Belted range and Oak
Spring butte, a landmark of Importance
to the thirsty traveller, lies about four
miles within the boundary line of the
map.
The southeast corner of the map is a
few miles northwest of the Johnnie
mine. The B~ullfrog-Las Vegas freight
road is shown to a point several miles
east of Point-of-Rocks. Ash Meadows
station is just south of the southern
boundary and is not shown.
Mountains and valleys are indicated
by contour lines, the contour interval
being 100 feet. Elevations above sea
as frequently shown by figures, range
from between $500 feet at the Kawich
peak to about 800 feet below sea in
Death Valley near Furnace creek. The
white mud fats of the region are shown
in outline by dotted blue lines. Several
old and many new mining camps lie
within the area. the boundaries of
which have been approximately out
lined. These include the old camps of
Montezuma, Ida and Horn Silver mine,
and the new camps of Southern Klon-
dixie. Goldheld. Silver Bow. Kawich,
Oak Spring. besides the Bullfrog-Beatty-
Rhyolite district. Bench mark posts
are in place along the road from Tono-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
DISCOVERIES OF BOUND MOUNTAIN

Louis D. Gordon, the young Nevadan
who won distinction in this state
through the discovery of gold in the
Round Mountain district, has gone on
a trip to New York. In speaking of him
the News says that a year ago Mr.. Cor
don was as poor as the proverbial
church mouse; but today, he is classed
among the millionaire mine owners of
the west, and his rise to wealth came
about only after coming into contact
with all the terrors of the desert and
bearing all the burdens which usually
falls to the lot of the prospector when
he goes out into the hills in search of
a fortune. Mr.. Gordon has been through
1t all; but he played in better luck than
scores of other prospectors, for when
he landed in Round Mountain with his
burro, laden with his outfit, he built a
campfire within a stones throw of the
ledge from which he obtained the rich
gold quartz specimen that excited the
citizens of Manhattan and started the
stampede to the new camp. 1t was this
discovery that made Mr.. Gordon rich;
yet he had his troubles before he won
the Goddess of Fortune. Some of the
richest ground covered by his locations
was jumped by men to whom he had
given a lease and who based their claims
on a technicality. The matter was taken
into the courts for adjustment, but the
law moves slowly some times, and
rather han take the chance of expert
encing serious delays that would hold
back the development of this property,
he paid the men their price. Then fol-
lowed the organization of the Round
Mountain Mining company, which began
to open the property systematically. Mr..
Gordon says three shafts nave been put
down to a depth of 100 feet, and all of
them, he states, show free milling ore.
Fifteen companies are now operating
in the district, Mr.. Gordon states, and
eight of them are shipping. The camp
is very active and the town of Gordon
contains a population of about 400 peo-
ple.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
VALUABLE MAP FOR DESERT PROSPECT0RS

pah to Bullfrog via Ida. The Nevada
California state line posts are indicated
on the map.
A feature of special Importance about
this map is it's careful location of
watering places with the roads and
trails between them. Altogether it is
felt hat this new atlas sheet should be
of material assistance to the traveller.
prospector, miner and engineer, and no
inconsiderable factor in the develop
ment of the region. The map was made
by Mr.. r. H. Chapman assisted by Mr..
Benjamin d. Stewart. 1t is designated
as the may of the "Amargosa Region -
and may be purchased, at Is cents a
copy. or application to the director of
the geological survey, in Washington.
D. Gladly Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
SPHINX EXTENSION

Operations on the estate of the Round
Mountain Sphinx Extension company
are confined at this time to sinking the
main working shaft through the wash
which is estimated to De so feet in
depth. The three claims of the com
pauy are within 500 feet of the main
working shaft On the Sphinx estate,
where one of the largest and most valu-
abue bodies of ore in the Round Noun
tain country is being developed. The
same vein system traverses both acre
ages and when it is entered at depth
on Sphinx Extension ground the chance
favors the finding of large bodies of
high grade ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
R. TIME TABLES

TONoPAH q 00LDFIELD q. r.. &C
Mountain Time.
Light figures denote a. m, lark figures
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

face indications on the Rover are the
best on the entire acreage as the out
crop is pronounced and gold values a
good average.
THE EXTENSION
The property of the Round Mountain
Extension company is being developed
under the supervision of l.. b. Hazel
grove, the man who developed the fam
Gus lease No. 5 on the Sandstone at
Goldheld into a A vertical shaft
is being sunk on the company's ID. &
s. claim. At a depth of IS feet a very
promising ledge is being developed. 1t
is standing almost vertical and has
been drifted on for a distance of 80
feet. Assays average 81 in gold to the
ton across the entire breast of the drift
and the quartz also carries some silver.
On the Mariposa claim, another of
the ~company's holdings, a tunnel has
been driven into the hill a distance of
IT'S feet. Several fair sized veins have
been intersected en- route, but thus far
no attempt has been made to test them
for values. No. 2 tunnel on this claim
is in better than 200 feet, assays in its
breast averaging $40 in gold to the
! ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
ROUND MOUNTAIN MUTUAL

Active development of the estate Of
the Round Mountain Mutual company
is to be taken up at once and is to be
furthered with all possible dispatch.
The Rover claim has been selected as
the point for the more extensive opera
tions and plans are being made to sink
a main working shaft thereon. The sur
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
For Sale by Martin Muller
PERSONAL.

WILL SEND you a written statement
of the law of your (any) state or U. s.
Govt. federal law. as to you rights on
any legal matter, lar mining speciality.
If you will send a full statement of all
the facts and 800. Address The
Hanlons. Attys., Washington. d. c.
Local agents wanted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
CAMP MEEkER
Red Wood Forest
Mountains of sonoma County.

Monthly installments soon pay for IL,
and cottage in this beautiful resort
Equable climate, almost free from fogs
and cold winds. Lots SIS and up. COT
tages built SIS and up. Depot, stores
restaurants, hotel, p~ostofice, phone. ex,
press, churches and saw mill. 130a
lots sold and 400 cottages built. Fur.
nished cottages to rent.
Take Sausslito Ferry, N. s. r. R.
n. @. MEEKER. Camp Meeker, Cal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12
Lh VoLu
CIQN RySl
SuhIeVaei6R De los marines del
'Rngslyr
Fl 6Qaad0 Dc Samara ne naeTtO lnstanta
neaV hte poT una bOnba que la lanzaTan,
Hala;ncforn Aenafo

HtelsingfoTs Agoato 4.
DoHcientos marineroa del cruceTo ruso
"BogatYr" han sido arrestadoa.
Trataron do apoderarse del barco y de-
bido Ia vigilancis de Ia ofeialidad y <
IL ayuda de otros marinos no pudieron
veriioar intentona.
Los marfneros del ssRogatyrs Sc temfan
como Jos mejorea de Ia armada rusa pues
en- los levaEtamientos recientes pelearon
bien para sofocarlos.
La noticiap de que se han rebelado ha
causado gran sersaci6n en- Ia armada en-
casi todos los barcos los oficiales prestan
servicios de Tigilancia para impedir le-
vantamientos y por que temen ser asesina-
dos J sus barcoa llevados 8 unirse q los
rebeldes.
samara, Russia 4gosto 4.-Rl goberna-
dor de esta ciudad fu6 muerto instantanea-
mente por una bomba que le lanzaron los
asesinos que fqeron aFrestados Immediate
mente.
"a cabeza los pies del gobernador
fueronle mutilados por la explosion.
Warsaw, Russia. Uua porci6n de tfopas
del campamento de verano On RembeItoff
se ha amotinado , estan declaradoa on re.
beldfa.
Los soldados de artillerfa haHA echado &
los ofciales fuera de las fortifcaciones.
Un destacamenBo de cosacos anviado &
captprar los 'rebbldss fue recibido ba-
Iazos.
Descon6cense los detalles, pues hay una
vigilancia exETaordinaria para que NADIA
de esto se haga pdblico.
St Peteraburgo Asegdrase que hay
una gran tirantez entire los miembros del
Regimiento de Moscow que esta acuarte-
lado en ST. Petersburgo y los cosacos que
Sc han enviado este cuaTtel tambi6n.
Todas las fneas de ferrocarriles que
unen ST. Petersburgo con el resto de
Russia, han sido Ocupadas por regimientoB
de infanterfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-12
MAXIMO CORK.
10 que en- IN manifesto expresa ell C6Iebrs
escrlt0r.

En- IN manifesto dice 81 Celebre escri-
tor ruso Maximo Gorky, 10 siguiente:
t'El Gar temblando en- su trono, te-
miendo por su vida y poderes de un solo
plumazo ha deatrufdo todas las leyes en-
Russia ha trafdo como consecuencia una
nueYa serie de asesinatos, robos y ultrajts
El gobierno russo inaugura ahora una era
de polftica brutal y de Tepresalias" j
sslSomos no somos civilizadosg"
Dice que cree que no, y que 81 pueblo
que permite ese ultraje es simplemente un
pueblo digno de libertades.
'Si tales horrores ocurren en- Russia co.
mo los que estamoG presenciando, los ver-
daderos hombres y mujeres no deben per-
manecer impasiblea ante Ia vista de ellos.
Termina pidiendo Al pueblo americana
ayuda para Russia.