davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
Big Rewards Offered

The Santa Fe train robberies at
Wharton and Red Book, the Missouri
Pacific robbery at Adair and the San
Francisco robbery near Vinita all fol-
lowed in rapid succession. Between
Jobs the gang hid in the Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Kansas. The rail.
road and express companies heaped up
ewards until they amounted to $4,000,
hut there were no captures. The Cof'
feyville raid was the pet scheme of
Bob Dalton. He had lived there, knew
the banks, and was anxious to outdo
the James and Younger exploits by
riding boldly into the town in broad
daylight and plundering both banks at
one haul. The raid occurred in Octo-
cr, 1892, The gang rode into the
town, hitched its horses in an alley
and started for the banks, each man
carving It Winchester in the hollow Of
is arm.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
Take the Postmasters' Word For It

Mr.. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvaie, Ind, keeps also a stock Ct
general merchandise and paten5 medi-
cines. l. says: Chamberlain f'l1,
standa 4 lr.e in its line. !. never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it," For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-20
some HISTORY
OF THE DALTONS

Kar sas City, Mo-, July 16.-Bewild-
eted by the busy scenes and new
: g is confronting his eyes, Emmett
ralton. the ex-train robber, is enjoying
the first bit of freedom he has spent
o Jtsdc of prison walls in nearly fifteen
yea :. \ week ago he was granted a
four months parole by Governor Hoch
and released from the Kansas peniten-
tiary at Lansing in order that he might
come to the city to receive treatment
for wound in the shoulder, received
in the famous skirmish at Coffeyville
in sight for the ex-bandit and it is
probable that he will not be obliged to
stay in prison long after the expiration
of his present parole. His aged moth
nl, who is now with him, has been
working for his freedom for years and
ltT tlOfIS nave received Ine lnuOrSc
ment of many prominent Kansans.
Last Survivor of the Dalton Gang
Emmett Dalton is the last surviving
member of the Dalton gang of outlaws,
which included the three brothers, Bob,
Grafton aud Emmett, who first sprang
into public notice in 1889 and were
wiped ont in 1892 at Coffeyville, Kas.,
where they attempted to rob the Cof
fcyville National bank Bob Dalton
had been a deputy marshal in the In
dian Territory, where he acquired n
reputation for nerve and daring. In
1889 he was discharged from the service
tor accepting brbes from criminals.
Accompanied by his brothers, Grafton
and Emmett, he proceeded to Califor
mia, They had not been there long be-
fcre there was train robbery near
ltilla, in which the fireman of the
train was killed. The Daltons were ac,
cused and indicted. They left the state
and for the next eighteen months thev
made criminal history faster than it
had been made since the days of the
Younger and James boys.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04
Sbcatralil6e Slnmrn,u6t. ESn 9

fino sipei bebeuteuoe Siinitler %engosirt,
BON bener teiner OH @us,eihnunaen
suriidIteben mill. GineS Ibenos mad
beenoeter @Orltellung fommt Der cine
gau, entriiltet in Die garoerobe mn
iast 81 ieinem SOllesen: sd peiE
ni6t, ME es 3u9ebt i'd babe bod fir
beute Ibeno bier Srdnie aum @erfen
segeben uno babe MIR orei erbalten."
Der SOlle9e antwortete: rWiertmlr.
big! gu6 i'd babe pier SrGnse ae.
seben, aber flint erbalten. Siels
lei9t III elmer pOr msinen barunter,
seis bod mai her. giatiirli6, Ger nit
ben sroBen Sldtteru! Die S6leife
bat meine 5rau crit beute 9iahmittae
pom Sut senOmmen. Nuu glib mir
ipenisltens Die S6lcife pieSer, Ga
meine Srau iouIt morsen nidt aus
seben tann.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-04

Rampber pdfft iiberaG in Der
umsebuns bon Nasafatt. Sapun, min.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
BOOM NEAR SCHURZ

There is no question in my mind but
that a great mining boom will be in the
Walker river reservation in the spring"
remarked DR.. Cox, of Schurz, who is
here on business affairs "A number of
fine copper properties have been found
near Schurz which give promise Of
great things and more strikes are being
made every day. 1t appears that most
OF the gold district is farther south, al
though l have sem stme fine samples
rom the neignborhond of the reserva-
ton.
THE Lucky Friday property, in
which many Carsonites are interested
is looking fine and / firmly believe
that it will make a great mine. There
is now a shaft so feet deep on the prop
erty and prosecuting has begun. The
company is striking for a ledge which
runs five feet on the surface and as
says 10 per cent copper.
About a mile from this property is
located the Lucky Ten property which
was recently purchased by Col. Posey
and associates for $4,000. one third Of
which was paid in cash. The new own
ers claim to have ore which runs so per
cent copper. in the bottom of their shaft
which is now down twenty-seven feet.
A short Distance from Schurz a rich
galena proposition was also discovered
several days ago by F.. w. Pughes and
Captain Shay. The find runs from 80
10 so per cent. SO you can well under
stand why 1 believe in the reservation
district. Carson News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
AZTEC HOIST IN SERVICE

The management of the Fairview
Aztec is now ~devoting its energies to in
stalling its hosting plant: the engine
went up to the works Tuesday. and it
Will be rapidly put in place. as the tim
bering of the shaft and other prelim-
mary work has been going on for sew
eral weeks. The shaft has reached a
depth of rs feet, and will the additional
facilities afforded by the hoist will be
rushed to the 20O-foot level imme-
diately. where the first station will be
cut and exploration drift work Will be
started
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

at the Golden Dawn camp and the Stone
wall Mining district organized. VIM.
Huggard was elected recorder and the
necessary papers filed to complete the
organization.
Stonewall Mountain is about IS miles
people are interested there. including
Nixon and Wingfeld. Frank Champion.
J.. w. Fenwick. Elmer Chute. T. d.
Murphy, Al Meyers. F. w. Stevens, and
VIM. Huggard, the latter representing
the Golden Dawn company which is
doing considerable development work on
their property in that section. The next
few months will be very active in the
new district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
I Is ALL IN ORE

At the No. 4 tunnel OF the Nevada
Fairview a Wine is just now being
started down on the vein, and 1t is ore
from wall to wall. The values are
largely milling, with considerable sack
ing ore mixed with 1t, which is being
put aside for shipment. Every indica-
ton points to enrichment with depth,
and the sinking of a Wine here may
soon prove the entire vein to be of a
shipping quality.
Manager Grant Snyder is expected
home from the east next week. He is
now at Salt Lake, stopping there for a
few days on his way here. He has lately
been in New York City, where his inter-
ests maintain an office.-Fairview News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
NEW CAMP OF ROSEBUD
HAE BRIGHT PROSPECTS
(From our own representative

ttrom our own representative
Up in Humboldt county about thirty
miles westerly of Mill City, the new
camp of Rosebud is steadily growing
and prospects are brighter every day
for a banne camp. For its age more
sales have been made and more money
put into the camp than any other camp
in Nevada. Discovered in August 1906.
by Thomas, Ingalls, and Iosia, all from
Goldheld. today fully 500 people are in
camp and two towns, Goldbud and Rose
bud. are booming. especially can we
say this of Goldbud. the townsite To-
Gated by Phillips and Tidwell. pioneers
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

of Goldfeld. 1t lies about three-quar-
ters of a mile from the mines, and has
an excellent well. Water is free to the
citizens of Goldbud. 1t boasts of a store.
feed yard, rooming house. restaurant.
besides many business houses planned.
A stage line will be run every other
day from Humboldt House in about a
week from which point all the people
will come into Goldbud that are headed
for this district as it is the shortest
route.
Three properties already ave ore.
The Golden Anchor, Dreamland and
Brown Palace. Any of these properties
can ship high grade ore at any time
The Dreamland is sacking $3.50 ore
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
THE MAN

Who is known throughout Nevada and the United
States at large as the most successful operator in the
mining world today is DIAMONDFIELD JACK
DAVIS.
HIS FAMOUS DIAMoNDFIELD MINES, in
Guiding the DAISY, DIAM0NDF1ELD TRIANGLE,
o~UARTz1rE, BLACK BUTTE, GREAT BENZ AN
MEX, EUREKA and others, are known throughout
the land as among the richest in the Goldfeld Dis
trict.
The discovery and acquisition of this rich mineral
section was characteristic of that marvellous mining
acumen which has since won him recognition as one
of the greatest mining experts of the day. 1t was
this discovery that made him famous in Goldfeld
history as "DIAMoNDFIELD JAG DAVIS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
H CYCLONE IS
DEVELOPING INTO
FINE PROPERTY

The Cyclone shows up more remark
ably than ever this week. The great
vein OF quartz is yielding still better
values. and the formation gives every
sign of containing the rich ore shoot
from which so many small pay streaks
have been thrown to where they were
encountered OF various sections of the
Cyclone GROUP. An assay frcn, the
vein. taken a week ago today. gave re-
turns OF S999.6S, with 80 ounces in gold.
The showing there is now the admira-
ton of all who visit it. and the prophe-
sizes that were made of the Cyclone when
tho camp was first sprung are likely to
be fulfilled. From present indications
she will make a mine the equal of any
Nevada has ever III own. The fact tiiSt
high grade streaks were ~ounter at
man. different places-in the main tun-
mel and its drifts, as well as at the sur
face, and that excellent shipping ore
has been marketed from the property,
netting $145 per ton, has left no room
for doubt that somewhere in the locality
there was an ore shoot that would rank
with the best in the district, and pos
slbly excel all; there is very little doubt
but that Superintendent Phil Harnan
has succeeded in locating the treasure
vault, for which he has so persistently
searched for eight months
Just now the Cyclone work Is confined
to sinking the Stewart shaft to the level
of the main tunnel, and running he lat
ter for a connection. In the meantime
the old shaft will be Strengthened up,
and converted into a perpendicular
working way, after which the hosting
plant that is expected in a few days will
Le put in place. and the start will he
made for the 500-foot level. for the pur
roge of opening the vein every SO or loo
feet, until it's extent and proportion ore
a~.tarmined.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

from the 45-foot level, two leases are
working on the Golden Anchor and the
Brown Palace bought by Schwab has
commenced development work under
Captain Case, a we'll known mining man.
A dozen other prospects are showing
fine and Salt Lake and Frisco capital
lists are buying up many properties.
Goldfeld men are interested here in
many deals. Everything points to a
big rush into camp in the spring and
many people are coming in now.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
CUTTING GOOD STRANGERS

The shaft in the Goldfeld Wonder
property is down thirty-six feet. A
number of stringers of quartz have been
cut. Assays of 1880 were obtained
from them by r. l.. Colburn. secretary
of the company. The property is located
near McLaughlin's wells.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
SWINGING THE CIRCLE

W. A. Comstock, OF Detroit, Mich,
one of the principal owners in the Ne
vada Goldheld and Nevada Sunshine. is
spending a few days in camp. He will
visit other properties in which he is in
terested in the camps to the southwark
before returning.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
FRACTION

49, YIN "AthS h1 INV ~
appointment l.. A. Friedman. president
company, and S. G. Lutz, a prominent
railroad man of Peoria, ILL.,, who has in
terests in the Consolidated, and repre-
sents a number of other stockholders
The meeting was for the purpose of per-
fecting certain legal formalities, pre-
paratory to beginning the development
work on the Seymour Fraction, the yalu-
able estate owned by the company ii
Fairview.
Considerable contract work has been
done on the Seymour, consisting of tun-
nelling and sinking, and some excellent
values have been developed. The COM
pany will now work on it's own account.
A hosting outfit is on the way here from
Salt Lake City. and in a very few weeks
deep sinking will be under way.
AS an organization, with respect to its
officials, the Fairview Consolidated
Mines company has no superior in the
entire district, and the financial condi-
ton of the company is most excellent.
1t should be noted here that there is a
Fairview Consolidated Mining
but 1t has no connection with the Sey-
mour Fraction, or any other property
in which L.. A. Friedman is interested.
Care should be exercised by those seek
ing information about this district to
distinguish the word Mines from
Mining" as the two companies are
wholly distinct.
The Seymour Fraction is in the very
heart of the proven mines of this dis
trict. and its location is unexcelled. Be-
sides it has developed good values in a
70-foot shaft, and the general opinion
is that II will make a big mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
NEW DISTRICT ORGANIZED
AT sToNEwALL MOUNTAIN

Last Saturday a meeting of claim
owners at Stonewall Mountain was held
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
DRoMEDARY HUMP IN ORE

The new shaft on the D~romedary
Hump has cut the vein opened in the
Golden Boulder shaft, and has several
feet of good ore there. From now on
work there will be pushed with all pos
sible speed; a 40-h.p. gasoline hoist has
been ordered for this company. 1t will
be erected with a gallows frame, at the
site of this latest strike and the plant
will have a capacity of almost any depth
desired. The engine will also operate
a small compressor for running several
drills; it was rugged for this purpose
before leaving the factory.
The D~romedary Hump never looked
better in its history than today, and is
showing up wonderfully. At the same
time it's prospects are greatly enhanced
by the striking developments on it's
neighbors, the Golden Boulder and the
vaIAK
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
THE MINE

That is heralded throughout the Diamondheld Dis
trict as the next in line to open up the wealth Of
Croesus, already exposed in the Great Bend and
Daisy mines to the east, is the GoLDFIELD
AMETHYST.
This great property lies within 800 feet of the
Great Bend mine, and mining engineers who have
carefully examined both properties report that it is
simply a question of depth and development before
opening up the same great ore bodies as in the Daisy
lions are identical and the same great lodges from
which the values are being taken in the GREAT
BEND, cuts the property in twain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

In 1897 had stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some
Consumption. One said / would not
live until Spring For four years
existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits.
and doctors prescriptions I could
not digest anything | ate: then I
picked up one OF your Almanacs and
Il happened to be my lifc-savcr. I
bought fifty-cent botto Of KOpOL
and the benefit received from That
bottle all the gold in Georgia could
not buy. In two months ! went back
to my work. as machlnlst. and IN
three months ] WAS well and hearty
May you live long and prosper &C.
N. Cornell. Rodlng, Ga. 1906. Tho
above Is only q sample Of the great
good that is daily dnno everywhere
by Kodol For Dyspepsia II Is sold
hqre by G. II. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18
VISITORS TO OKLAHOMA CITY.
tny AHsoclated Presn.l

Oklahoma City Okla, March 1S--
Oklahoma city IS donning gala attire
md otherwise preparing for the en-
tertainment of large crowd of yisi-
tors during the next few days. -Four
or Ave conventions are slated for the
week, among thom meetings OF the
State Optical society, the Grand Com
inandery OF the Knights Templars aud
the Mystic 5hriners Delegates will
attend the meetings from all over Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

Sold at s. 90 per bottle BY druggists Our book
Of pfieelessvalue 10 all women sent free, Adasess
eHegF{Etp FSFyfSToR ~, Nnspfs, es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

Mgny business men are shortsighted
In not looking into things They are
daily losing money by not adopting
the great iIolllstsr Rocky Mountain
Tea system. Makes thcm we'll and
keeps them we'll. 35 cents. G, X.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

Report ci entitled salaries and Compensation Of
Public Officers read third time
the vote to adopt resulted follows;
Ayes
Adcrson Baker Berry brewer Carney carr caudl
Chambers cod Cochran Graham
sS Hayes citon Hendricks nensnaw
Herring HILL Jones' King
asaier Lcahy Lttehn Istcton
Mcance sIccan, Moore Nelson Parker
Pitman ouacs Roberts Savage
sorre swarts Tener Tracy 81;
Williams los; Wills wood Murray
Nays
Asp Cain Dalton, Harris Houston, Hudson, Jenkins.
Bby Board Bowers Bryant buchanan Cobb covey Edey
Edmondson Fisher Frye rIausam Hopkins
humphrey Kelly Komcgay Mathis Maxcy
Newell Norton, saicr Stowe, Tosh Williams 81 wood
President declared that Committee
Report No. Gi entitled salaries o oncos
had by this vote been finally part costrton
Of the proposed state Of Oklahoma
subscribed the engoscd Of
On motion The which subscribed this provision
was presented Mr. Rogers chairman
Compensation OF Public onicers
Committee Report Manufacturers and commerce
resulted as follows:
Ayes So
Alderson Asp baker Berry nreuc cain carney ,
caudr Chambers Cochran copeland co Dalton bearing rl
Gardner Grahem Harmed Harris HASKELL lauu Hayes
oa Hendricks Hcnhaw Herring I Houston Hudson Hughes
n' James Jenkins Johnston aaatcr Iy Leo
epe ledbetcr cdtke deiohn lteon McCain Majors
Messenger Mitch pman onarlcs RAMSEY ro
Roberts Rogers Rose sandin Savage svars rcne Tracy
Fucker Weaver Williams Nls wood 50; wyatt
wyly and President Murray
Nays,O
Absent.
Banks boy Board Bowers Bryant buchanan Cobb cocy Ede
pn Fisher Frye ianay Harrison, Humphrey
3 kornesay Langley Iamer Mathis Maxcy Newell Norton
Safer stowe Tosh, Williams. Wood
president Murray announced The Committee
report NO. o. enuel Manufacturer commerco by this vote
n Hnay adopted and made part the proposed
state Of Oklahoma and The Convention b b
inc ofsosed copy OF same President Convention
On motion the with which bea the rn
entitled Manufactures presented TO Mr. ttt
'harnm Of the Committee Manufactulcs and Commerce
On motion the took recess until s p al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18
eeoReIA ON rlNAL rRIp.
Az AasocIaled preaal

Washington, d c.. Mar. is The
new battleship Georgia has her final
rip today prior to her acceptance by
the government Naval experts who
have watched her performances IN
the preliminary trials express con
fdcnce IN her ability 20 meet II not
exceed all the requirements OF her
contracts The Georgia viii be a
notable addition 10 the nayy She i5
'of lf,0fS tons and of the same general
type and measurements as the Rhode
Island New Jersey, Virginia and Ne
braska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18
Official Journal Of the Proceedings
OF the Constitutional Convention
CONVENTION CHAMBER
,rnine Session, Thursday March Ia, 1907, A. M.

convention President the chair
Chaplain
.
Absent riby cobb
Edley Hopkins Humphrey
Kelly 1atm Mathis Maxcy, Newell sasri stowe
0
nows Bnb Road Bowers covey.
Hopkins Newell had previously been excused
Okla
hona cy was read in expressed
President subscribed the provision
Commissioner 0 Charities
sickness
The report style
Committee
NO ss enud suqagcv provisions Depart
"Pubc Corporations
Committee 50 providing the manufacture
dcnatred all said provisions
placed third reading
Williams reconsideration Of the
Public Corporations and the motion laid
a future
On Of williams Of itsc
Committee tho Whole consideration
the chair
Murray
enshaw OF
Whole reported follows
MIR PRESIDENT
yoar 0
the General orders Of the calendar beg to report that We have had under
consideration Committee Schedule
thereon
have mado progress and ask sit again
nENsIIAw
Chairman
On motto III report was adopted
communication r. President express
ing approval o the Convention.
The Convention, motion took untn 1880
Afternoon Session. Thursday March H. 1907 1:30 p M
Convention o Murray the
notion the Convention
the
consideration
Of
Whole President Murray the chair Mr. llnshaw.
chairman the Committee reported
PRESIDENTS
We Convention whom were referred
the General Orders Of the
consideration
and that thereon wen the residue the
we have made and ask leave
vA~g yss% Chairman.
A HENsHAw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

Gentlemen of the city find pleas
ure and comfort at the Royal Bar.
Good liquors. wines. and cigars and
are always served with courtesy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

The great reduction sale IS now ON
at the Novelty Racket" lIS North
Division st. The opportunity OF a
llle.tlme b got china ware cheap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

Eds Lunch & Short Order House
p. o. block. will give you meal or
lunch that will maks you como again.
Choicest cigars and tobacos.