davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01

The Rose Bud district is situated or
the same dyke which has produced the
Seven Troughs mines. On direct air
line it is twl ntytwo miles from Seven
Troughs and the dyke can be traced
from Rosebud to Seven Troughs. The
district covers an area of ten square
miles The main ledge is eight feet in
width and the fabulously rich vein is
one foot in width.
Character Of the Ore.
Porphyritic quartz characterizes the
ore. AS depth is reached the ore be-
comes more of quartz nature. Values
are found within three feet of the sur
face in ruby silver and free gold The
immense richness of the ore docs not
diminish with depth.
History of the Camp.
On the Gath of August, three pros
pectors from Goldfeld, Ingalls,, Thorn
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01

as and Scotia, arrived at what is now
the Rose Bud district. They found a
small stringer of ore and made sever
al locations, and succeeded in panning
some tree gold from what is now the
Anchor claim. They were joined few
days later by Phi Blume, who made
the r,al discovery.
Richness of the Ore
Assays have been received ranging
from $3.50 to $4,000. The amount of
silver in some OF the ore is not meas
ured by ounces but by p rcentage An
average estimate of the value of the
ledge is placed at $2500 ton.
ork VIII be started Immediately by
j. w. Rooklidge. Contract for 200
foot tunnel has already been lit Ship
ping ore in quantity is at hand and
the tunnel will be run to determine the
size of the very rich ore body.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
ILL SELL WATER AT S1.00 PER
BARREL.

FAIRVIEW, New. Oct. 30.-Water
will bt sold at 81 a barrel when the
airviow water system, which is -
take it's supply from springs fourteen
miles distant, is in operation. When
the water sites were acquired it was
supposed that water would sell at a
fat rate to the consume RS, who woull
be allowed to place hydrants in their
places of business, but the promoters
of the company say the supply is toe
limited and that the allotment for Fair
view will be only $50 barrels day.
This will be handed out by the barrel
at so much per. The system will cost
SI25,000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01

F. c. Robins & Co, have received :.
fine line of silk muffiers and handker
chiefs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
CHANGE Is MADE IN PosToFFICE
CLERKS.
Miss Lucia Robins Resigns Her Posi-
:. tion In the Local Postoffice and
is icceeded By Miss Mabel
Bartlemay.

Miss Lucia Robins, who for the past
seven months has been clerking in the
Winnemucca postofice, has resigned
her position and will leave tonight for
Pacific Grove, where she will seek a
much ne, ded rest and special treat
M ut tor her eyes, which have been in
a bad condition for some time. Miss
Rollins expects to be gone about q
on h. Mss Mabel Bartlemay has sue
cccd d Miss Robins in the Winnemucca
postoffice.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
PASSED THROUGH
WlNNEMUCCA
THIS MORNING, JOHNNY AND JOE
IBAPAH,
Indian Murderers, and Are Being Ta-
ken Back to Elko Where the
xiaal Death Sentence Will
Be Passed.

Johnny and Joe Ibapah, the two
Monte 10 Indians who ar, to be hanged
at Carson at an car y date for the
brutal murder of an unknown man
last winter, passed through winnemuc-
ca this morning on No on their way
way from tn. state prison to Elko
where they will lie resentenced by
Judge Brown of the Fourth distric
court. The two Indians were in charg
o. Elko county officers, ana were heav-
lily manacled. They will be sentenced
again today or tomorrow, and will then
be returned to Carson to await heir
execution.
Johnny and Joe Ibapah were convlc-
ted in Elko county last spring after
a long trial. Both had confessed pre-
viously to the crime, relating thu de-
tails of the tragedy, which they pre-
cipitated while crazed with liquor sold
them by a grocer at Montello. A strong
plea eof elemency was made on ac-
count of their youth and corruption
by white m n, but all appeals were re.
jected 10th ly the board of pardons
and by the supreme court.
According to their own admiss on
they became intoxicated upon "bit-
ters' sold them by the merchant. They
consumed half dozen bottles api ce
and when crippled tramp refused TO
buy them ano'he supply of the fiery
poison they determined to kill him.
While Johnny held him on the ground
the other Indian cut his throat with
an ola pock tknife. They then covered
the lody with railroad ties and fred
them. The hody was half consumed
when discovered by trainmen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
WAS A HU N BOLDT
PIONEER
T. J. BRYANT DIES AT sCAPPoosE
OREGON.
Was One of the Number Who Were
Corraled By Indians in Paradise
Valley on April 5, 1866

On October IA, T. J. Bryant
a pioneer of Humboldt county,
passed away at Scappoose, Co
lumbia county, Oregon, of paral-
ysis. Mr.. Bryant was one of the
early pioneers of Humboldt
county. He was in Paradise Val
ley in the early sixties and was
one of the number who was cor
relied by Indians in Paradise
Valley on April 5, 1865. There
are few in Humboldt county
perhaps, who will recall Mr.
Bryant and the days he lived
here, and yet old Father Time
has spared some who can recall
the days of the long past and
the times when Mr. Bryant was
a resident of this part of the
country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
COL. hICKox SUFFERS A PARA
LYIIC STROKE

+ .KO -.ev., Oct. 31.-George +.
Hickox, chief of the baureau of animal
industry for the int r-mountain states
of Nevada, Utah nd Idaho, is seriously
i'll, having suffc rcd stroek of para'y
sis that may prove fatal. The stroke
is the second that he has sustained
within the past year.
Colonel Hickox came to Elko to at
tend meeting h Id by the sheepmen
who met to organize Wool Growers ,
Association. A short time before the
time set for the meeting he was ov, r
come with the stroke and had to be
taken to his hotel. Later he was seat
to Salt Lake, where he will be plac d
in a hospital. Colonel Hickox is
famliar'y known I'll over Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01

Mr.. Bryant was survived by his wife
and two children, a son, Thomas W.
Bryant, and daughter, Mrs. George
Soloman, all residing neaer Scappoose,
Oregon. lie was a member in good
standing in the l. o. o. f. lodge, and
his funeral at Scappoose was in charge
of that order.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
BOYS BECOME ENTANGLED IN
Law MESHES.
Two Halloween Tricksters Arrested for
Disturo the Peace

Two small boys who were engaged
last night in removing gates and com
mitting other nuisancts characteristic
of Halloween, were ta-en into custody
by Constable Lavoy this morning. At
ter they have had sufficient opportuni-
ty to repent they will probably be re-
leased.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
Lets Contract for Tunnel

A. M. Williams and son, J. J. Will
liams, returned from trip to DEMO
this morning. Mr.. Williams states that
the automobile made a very satisfac-
tory trip. While in the north Mr.. Will
liams let contract for the construc-
tion of 100-foot tunnel in one of his
copper claims in Puebla Mountain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-01
BORN

To the vie of f G. Abry, ten
pound boy, at Mont 10, yesterday. Mr..
Abry was formerly agent at Winnie
mucca.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
PROVEN A POPULAR
FORM OF SUBDIVISION

The surveying and plating Of the sub
division Of Northwest Park, located on
the Washington and Rockville electric
car line, recently placed upon the mar
ket By the Browne Syndicate. has been
completed The property lies between
The car Ike and the Rockville pike, and
Is 10 be improved by an avenue 50 feet
wide and about 1000 feet in length. con-
meeting those TWO thorOughfares- The
contract for grading this avenue has
been let 20 Robert Burrows, OF this city.
who VIII begin the work Immediately
and push II with vigor. The property
viii be further improved by the plant
Ing Of beautiful shade trees on either
side OF Ire street Although this prop
erty has been on the market only a few
days, William F Matteson. who has the
management Of the subdivision. reports
the sale OF nine acres OF ground IN one,
two, and hve-acre lots. bearing out his
opinion that the suburbaniIe is looking
for acre lots TO build a suburban home
upon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
BUSINESS BOOMING WITH
THIS WELL-KNOWN FIRM

Blundon. O'Brien & Bet. Inc. real
estate agents. report remarkably active
season in the selling Of real estate. The
The following sales were made within
the past few weeks:
3 Rhode Island avenue northwest. to
Mr.. Daniel; price 5000 1870 Kenyon
street. 10 Mr. Hermann. price. $3.50
654 Orleans place northeast. apartment
building, price $3.50. 1852 Kenyon street
northwest. 10 Mrs Hearst for s.. $50
GO Orleans place northeast. TO Mrs
Hassell; price. 50 100 1927 North Cap
itol street 70 Mr.. Ehrlich; price, 6. 500
l49 Randolph street northwest to Mr.
Sacks; price, s.. 100. 1911 Lincoln ave-
nue. northwest. 20 Miss Hess: price. s. go
2003 kalOrama avenue. 10 Mr. Grimm;
price, $500. Isl Randolph street north
west, 20 Mr. Nichols; price, S4,750. IN
Harvard street northwest. TO Mr.
Bird; price. $500. II L street north
west, 20 Mr. Warner; price, g, 500 2I47
n street northwest. 70 Mr.. Shappirio;
price. s.. 500 621-s23 Orleans place north
east TO ] T Mehny; price, 5000 I755
and 100 T street northwest, for John
Henderson. for $4,000. The sale Of these
two houses leaves but one Of fifteen
"a
total price Of SOS. 900. I4I Randolph street
northwest. 10 Nr. Brady; price. s4.750. III
Randolph street northwest. to Mr. Pur-
ton; price, $3.50. 145 Randolph street
northwest, 10 J. W Jones: price. 81. 80.
The entire row. consisting of six houses
on Randolph street northwest. between
First and Second. was sold by this
firm within ten days. at a total price Of
S2s. 500
A new row Of houses on Seaton street
northwest. between First and Second
streets. has just been completed and
placed with BIundOn. O'Brien & Belt
70 sell at $4.400. Each house has the
unusual width Of 211s feet front and is
equipped with modern Conveniences or
every character.
The new houses being erected at Thir-
teentn and l streets northwest will be
sold exclusively by this firm.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
CONTRACT TO BUILD
PALATIAL NEW HOME
Hennew Jennings to Erect Four-S Story
Mansion Facing Sheridan
Circle.

Hennew Jennings has awarded the
contract TO c. A Langley, builder. for
the erection of a palatial home on the
corner Of Massachusetts avenue and
Sheridan circle
The design is BY George Oakley Tot
ter. il. architect and while the exterior
is 10 be extremely simple and CLASSIC
in treatment the interior viii be Of mo
richest character as becomes the home
Of gentleman OF wealth and excellent
taste
The house will be four stories in
height. having a frontage Of seventy
Two feet on Massachusetts avenue with
depth Of ffty-tvO feet, and is 10 be
constructed Of Light colored roman brick
and limestone. with granite base The
first floor viii contain the billiard room
a private Office for the owner. and
kitchen and servants hail On the
second floor viii be a dining room OF
generous size, the salon and library.
while the upper floors will be devoted
10 bedrooms and baths
Building viii commence almost in
mediately. and by fan Massachusetts
avenue VIII have added another to the
many magnificent residences which. lire
its beautiful sides.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
NOTE AND COMMENT

mere Is large French Canadian pop-
Siauon IN and about Rumford Falls.
Me-. and on June 10 a weekly nevsra
Per. haif English and half French. will
be established there. " III
governor Hcch. or Kansas, taking a.,
long look ahead. sees q time when The
double row Of States, Just west of the
mississippi river Will determine the des-
unies OF the nation Having started this
prediction on Its travels. he has again
taken up the practical work of cam
~Palenlng for reelection
At Chlcago the executive committee of
the Socialist parry is trying 10 persua de
Joseph, Medin Patterson. former com
missioner OF public works, to become as
sociate editor Of the Chicago Socialist
This paper is published weekly. and Mr..
Patterson is said TO be in favor of en-
larging IL and making II a daily.
A mule race viii be a feature Of The
opening Of the season by the Gentle
mems Driving Club. of Boston. This
frienly recognition Of a useful. # hum
humble animal Is cordially approved. by
the Boston Transcript which says that
aside from his cynicism" the mule Is
interesting and is mot without histori-
cal distinction"
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
DAVID MOORE'S OFFICE
Is FULL OF BUSINESS

David Moore. 1873 New York avenue.
has closed for the Frailey estate, 10
Messrs- Owen Owen and Charles Wag-
ner. premises 1915 New York avenue.
This is only one Of the many large bust
ness property deals Mr.. Moore has
closed within the past two or three
weeks. Other sales of similar char
acter are as follows:
Premises $50 Louisiana avenue, TO
George 7. Sacks; 1901 to 1905 z street,
also 5o2. 54 and 606 Twelfth street to
L P Kaiser: premises 1913 New York
avenue northwest TO L. p. Kaiser; 1913.
I2I5 and 1917 z street to L. 2. Kaiser;
northeast corner of Ninth and z streets
northwest 10 Christian Heurtch; 1908 and
1910 g street 10 e E Jordan; northeast
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street northwest TO a syn
dicate.
All Of this property is business prop
erty and the present owners intend to
improve same for modern business pur-
poses. which shows the progress Of
business at this time. The aggregate
amount of these sales is over $500. 600
Mr. Moore also reports that he has
several large business deals pending
that will aggregate about 10000 more.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
HANDSOME NEW HOTEL
FACING UNION STATION
To Be Known as the Plaza, and to
Cost at Least Seventy
five Thousand.

Plans have been drawn by T. NJ. Med
ford. architect. for new hotel. to be
called the Plaza, and 10 be located at
the corner OF Massachusetts avenue and
street northwest. Immediately oppo-
site the new union station.
The house will be four stories in
height. with a frontage Of IS feet on
Massachusetts avenue. by 50 feet on F
street. and 45 feet deep on North Cap
itOl street. II is to be built of brick
with stone and terra Gotta trimmings.
structural steel and iron. Stag roof, and
entirely fireprOOf throughout.
All the latest improvements known
to modern hotel construction Will be
adopted, and II is expected 10 have a
building not only Complete in every de-
tail. but a handsome ornament TO the
new railroad center. The estimated cost
is $4,000. and the building viii be erected
for John J. COsJinett, owner. who read
fly fCresaw the demand for a good hotel
in that neighborhoOd and promptly pre-
pared for 1t.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
OFFICES
BUILT TO ORDER
Mr.. RusselPs Experiment
With Exclusive Structure
Finds ImitatOrS.
NEW IDEA PROVES SUCCESS
Designed and Finished Throughout to
Meet Special Requirements Of
the Business.

In building for himself a structure en-
urely designed with a view TO the bet
ter carrying on OF the real estate busi-
ness. Percy II. Russell departed some
what from the beaten track. Real es-
tate agents generally had not arrived
at the luxury of a home exclusively de-
signed and built for their own uses, and
the experiment was to some extent an
untried one. 1t is true many firms had
bought and remodeled buildings. but few
of them had gone so far as TO start
them from the foundation and carry out
a well conceived plan for an entire
new and complete building. Mr. Rus
sell claims the initiative in this city
and is pleased that several well-known
firms have but recently decided upon
following his example
Architect Palmer's Plans.
Securing the premists No 927 G street
northwest. which was one OF a row
standing upon a high terrace. he COM
missioned Architect William J. Palmer
to prcpart the plans for a four-story
building. whose central idea should be
to provide MIN with an Office entirely
modern in every particular and suitable
for his business. The picture shows
how successfully the idea was carried
out
The building is constructed with a
front of white Indiana limestone, treated
in semi-classic style. with the win
dows deeply revealed giving a striking
effect, and the keystones and capitals
appropriately carved to reflect the in
tentlon of a business structure.
On the main floor is the office and
in the rear. entirely separated and yet
convenient, is the private Office, hand
somely fitted up with furnishings of
the latest pattern
Offices on Upper Floors.
The upper floors are fitted up as Of
fee rooms and occupied by permanent
tenants On the rear of the lot a hand
some stable. opening on broad alley. Is
part Of the plan to make a modern
real estate office, and the accessories
which should accompany it.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
JAPS AS DOMESTIC SERVANTS.

Attention IL being called 10 the en-
trance Of many japanese into this coun-
try 1t is claiped that they are taking
me place OF other races OF IaborerS
and that this IS particularly true as
regards household servants But il Is
not Dy working for smaller wages that
the japanese And employment in house
work. They demand and receive better
rates of pay than are usually given
White labor IN the same positions Ian
anese cooks and buffers Wallets and
oJher hcuse servants are much sought
after and the competition for their Ia
Dor Is so keen that they obtain more
than Is given on tire average for this
class OF service The japanese are pro-
SressiVe enough 10 realize their value
and to demand full COMPENSATION for it
Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
LARGER RALEIGH
SOON TO GO UP
Company Secures Long
Sought Frontage on Penn
Sylvania Avenue.

For many years II was a cause Of un-
favorable comment that Washington
was but III supplied with first class
hotels. The idea appealed 10 several
Washington capitalists. who formed a
company and deciding that Pennsylvania
avenue was tho most desirable loca-
ton. purchased the building at the
northeast corner Of the Avenue and
Twelfth street. and making extensive
alterations. gave to the city the Raleigh
Hotel a first class. modern hostelry
which has since met with constant sue
cess
II took but a short time TO convince
the management that an enlargement
OF the house was an absolute necessity,
and as It was impossible to buy the
adjoining property on the Avenue,
ground was secured on Twelfth street,
where an addition was erected. But this
could not supply the increasing demand
upon it's capacity. and additional ground
was bought and another addition Is
now under construction
There remained always. however, the
desire to improve by increasing the
Avenue frontage. which can now be ac-
complished by the purchase of the
building No. Ills.
The building secured is now under
lease. which has four years 10 run, and
unless arrangements can be sooner
made to get possession the improve
ments viii be delayed until that time
When they are begun IL is the intention
to tear out the present Avenue front Of
the building and make II conform 10 the
structure on the Twelfth street side
The house Will then contain about $50
rooms.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
M STREET, GEORGETOWN,
TO HAVE SIX NEW STORES

The B H Warder estate has given
the contract TO J. Paul Smith for the
construction Of six one-story brick
stores at $40 to 1920 VI street northwest.
The estimated cost is 5000. Architect
Julius Wenig prepared the plans.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
TYPES OF BEAUTY
IN THESE HOMES
Fine Residence Property in
Superb Massachusetts,
Avenue.
THE TAYLOR HOUSE LEASED
Steady Demand for Homes in the Pop
ular Northwest Thorough
fare.

Among the many handsome residential
streets for which Washington is so noted
Massachusetts avenue with its broad
open sweep presents a picture of archi-
tectural beauty that gives to each and
evry one of its residences a char
acter and distinctive style that make
them stand out prominently as types of
a beauty that is one Of the chief charms
Of the city's homes.
From the palatiaI mansions of Thomas
F. Walsh and Larz Anderson to the less
conspicuous dwellings at the more east
erly end Of the avenue there is a charm
and fascination which has attracted the
weather. classes of other communities
TO make purchases here and spend a
portion Of the year in the enjoyment of
the social and other advantages for
which Washington is so noted.
The Taylor House.
The picture shows the residence of
Former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hon. H. A. Taylor, who. 1Ipon
retiring from his official position To en-
ter upon trip abroad, placed the prop
erty in the hands OF Stone q. Fairfax,
Inc, for sale or rent. ard they have
Just leased the house with the privi-
lege Of buying to a wealthy client who
will take possession early in the fall.
Furnished in Elegant Taste.
The house is located at 2O07 Massa-
chusetts avenue. contains fourteen
rooms. with ell the latest modern de-
vices and conveniences known in the
most approved dwellings. and is finish
ed out with exquisite taste and artistic
detail.
The value placed upon the house is
$4,000. and surrounded as II is with so
many pleasing conditions. it may be
safely considered that Washington will
soon add another permanent resident to
its social colony
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES ON
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

George p. Newton viii build for the
owner two attractive dwellings on On
tario road. Washington Heights. after
plans drawn by the y. T. HaIler Com
pany. architects. 10 cost about SI2, 600
Every detail Of a complete house will
be observed, such as electric wiring.
sanitary plumbing. and hot water heat
ing system.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
OF WEATHER HAS VERY LITTLE EFFECT ON THE MARKET
Weeks S Leading Deals

Ills Pennsylvania avenue, pur-
chased for Raleigh Hotel Com
pany through Thomas ]. Fisher
Company.
Belmont tract-Thirty-one and
one-half acres in Maryland on
District line, through Office OF
c. B. Hazard Company $50, 1000.
$50 Louisiana avenue. warehouse,
through David Moore, $4,000.
820-822 Fourteenth street north
west, dwellings, through Office
F. H. Smith Company, $4,000.
Cleveland PaTk-Six acres on
Wisconsin avenue, through
Weaver Brothers, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
TO BUILD ROW OF TEN
DWELLINGS ON p STREET

A permit has been issued to James
r Brennan and Joseph J. Moebs for the
erection of ten two-story brick dwell
ings at III TO I59 street northwest.
The estimated cost is $4,000 The plans
provide for houses with all the latest
Details in househtting, and are intended
to make most desirable class of small
dwellings
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
FIND READY SALE FOR
INGLESIDE RESIDENCES

D. b Chamberlin. OF the Geological
Survey. has purchased one Of the two
new houses on Nineteenth street in In
gleside. which have just been completed
oy !. A Johnson. at a cost Of s13. 900.
ne houses are three-story press brick.
e1ch containing nine rooms. and are a
very handsome addition to that section
winch Is building so rapidly with new
and hOme-like residence
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
CHICAGO TO HAVE NEW
$10,0O0,OOO HOTEL

Plans have been drawn by D. II.
Burnham 81 Co. for a new hotel in
Chicago, to be erected on Michigan
avenue between Hubbard and Peck
Courts. The furnishings will cost nearly
S4,OOO.oOO- The hotel is 10 be conducted
py' the management of the St. Regis
Hotel IL New York.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
NEAT DWELLINGS IN THE
SOUTHEAST SECTION

c. c. Meads has commissioned c. z.
Webb. architect, to prepare plans FOR
two two-story dwellings TO be erected
at the corner of South Carolina avenue
and X streets southeast They are in
tended to be complete in every particu-
lar and will cost approximately $1,000.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
RAPIDLY CHANGING
CHARACTER OF SQUARE

AdOiph II. COTdes has selected Archi-
tect William s PLACED TO prepare plans
and specifications for q three-story brick
and stone building 25x100 feet. TO be-
erected at AS @ street northwest i'm
mediately opposite the Pension Once
building.