davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
RECENT MOVEMENTS
 OF MINING MEN
Interesting Personals About Those Who Dig for Wealth
 hereaboutS.

Al Brockman, a former resident of this city, but at present engaged in mining in the Chiricahuas, in the vicinity of Paradise, was a visitor here this week. He states that the work going on there is very encouraging.
 Messrs Gage and Staunton, of the Tombstone Consolidated Company, re- turned to Tombstone this week from a visit to the Imperial Copper Con- pany's properties at Silver Bell. They state that the work on the company smelter at Sesco is being rushed and before many weeks the smelteT will be turning out copper matte.
 Slime Gallen, of Tombstone, was at Paradise this weeK on business connected with his holdings there. He has parties at work doing assessment work for him and after paying them off they failed to pay off the bills for the supplies that were used in doing the work and he found his property attached for the amount of the work.
 E. W. Walker, general supeTinten- dent of the Tombstone Consolidated Company. returned to that city on Friday from visit to his old home in Michigan, where he spent a number of weeks. He reports that the drop in stocks has materially affected the conditions of things there.
 E. M. Young. of Youngstown, O., who has been at Tombstone for the past two weeks on business connected with his holdings near the Leadville property. known as the Great West ern. left Friday morning for his home in the east. He hopes to do some ex- tensive work on his property this fall
 William Holmes and William Store beck, who recently bonded the Lead vile property near Gleason to Calu- met & Arizona people, were in Doug las on Friday on their way to Son. ora, where they go to look at some properties in the vicinity of Nacozari.
 Weldon Humphries, of Tombstone. was in Cananea this week on business connected with his recent denuncia- tions that he has taken out in that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
COChiSe County and Bisbee Suburbs

large part of their energies in the future in Sonora.
 The c. and A. are working the Leadville mine under bond and will continue to take out ore for two or three months longer" said MT. Holmes. "The value of the Leadville mine is of course apparent for the ore already lies staked out. Just whether we shall find as rich a prop erty as that in Sonora I can't say but no doubt 1t is there Anyhow, we're going to find out within the next few months"
 Mir Holmes has a cottage anG much other property at Ocean Park, California, and a foothill home near Pasadena. He is known iL southern California as one of the group of wealthy mine owners who have re- gently built homes in that city.-Doug. las InteTnational-Americ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
LEADVILLE.

William Holmes and NJ A Stor- beck prominent mine owners in the Bisbee section. who recently leased the Leadville Mining company's prop erty, forty-fiTe miles northeast of here, to the Calumet and Arizona, are in Douglas looking over the country south of the American border. The two men. who have prospected here abouts for twenty years and both won fortunes from the ground. are of the opinion that Sonora's mines only await development to make many hundreds of men rich and add mil lions to the worlds wealth. They, themselves, will probably expend a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
JUDGE FALL SAYS
 NO TIMBER FRAUDS
Declares That So Far As He Knows New Mexico Is Free
 of Faint,

FL PASO, Aug. 24.-Judge A. B. Fall, attorney general of New Mexico, and general counsel for w. C. Greene, returned last evening from a brief business trip to Chihuahua. Judge Fall has entirely recovered from his recent illness and enjoyed the trip into Mexico.
 Who will be the assistant attorney general of New Mexico is, Judge Fall says, a matter for future cOnsidera- tion. Under the laws the district at torney of the first district is ex-officio attorney general of the territory. R. | C. Gortner filled that position up to the time Of the inauguration of Gov ernOT Curry. He has resigned, but no action has been taken on his res ignation. Mir Gortner is still acting as assistant attorney general. The resignation of R. c. Gortner. district attorney at Santa Fe and ex- officio attorney general of New Mex icO, has been received by Governor Curry, but no action has been taken on it." said Judge Fall this morning. Whether or not. Governor Curry will act on the resignation is a question for future consideration. Until that 1 time MT. Gortner will continue tc fill the office"
 Judge Fall was asked if he intended to investigate the alleged laad and timber frauds in New Mexico.
 As far as know there are not any land and timber frauds in New Mex icO,' said Judge Fall. There have been some evasiOns, bI. no cases Iik.- those in Oregon have Nc'u"rel. When tie United States gove 'a;lenc gave ire territory land to ne d;SposeI of for ScLOol and public institutions, the no vision was made tha- lots not to ex- ceed 160 acres were t. be sold to any individual. The Aiamog0;lo Lumber Company has acquired 20,000 acres of timber land. This land was bought in lots of 160 acres each by individuals and by them transferred to the lum- Der company. When the land was sold it was known that 1t was to be ac- quired by the lumber company. There was no secret about it. The territory received good price for the land, probably more than it was worth Since that contract was made what are called special agents or detectives of the United States government have spread the report that land frauds "tlS OtSul ing III llt LtllilOiN dHI as a result the United States has brought suit against the lumber com. pany. the officials of the territory and the territory itself. It is my opinion that the United States should not in terfere. The land was given to the territory, and I think that the terri. tory should have the right to dispose of it as it deems best. I think that the time is not far off when the dis. pute between the government and the territory will be adjusted.
 If I should find that land frauds are being practiced in the territory l will unhesitatingIy prosecute the yiO latOrs of the law
 Concerning the reported coal land frauds, I will say these lands are owned by the United States and the law. governing their disposal is diff ferent from that governing the sale of the timber lands which were given the territory. In one case where an in- dictment has been returned the evi- dence seems to be very strong against the defendant"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
5000 GOLD GIVEN AWAY FREE

The Iris Theater, Lowell, will give away Sl0 free each week. All you need to win the prize is the right numbered ticket and be in the thea ter the evening the prize is given away. Contest commences Saturday. August 24. and ends Friday, August 30. All tickets bought during that time will be numbered in duplicate and your coupon may be the lucky one to get the S10.
 The prize will be given away at the first performance, Friday evening. August 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
A PHOENIX POEM

The man who usually passes on the | eligibility of poems sumitted to the i InterIational-Americ is now taking 1 a vacation and on that account our poets corner has been vacant for sev- eral days. Here is the best we have | been able to find in the poet line this week, taken from the Phoenix | Democrat: ''Edyter demik-Rat: Deer ser:-I notiSr yesterday morn ing in wun of yore steamed contem- porys a pome wrote by a felIer telling how he melt prity girl in phoenix an won her tender hart, ann hugged ann kissed her, ann they spoOned theF sweet yung lives a way. If love is two be the berning topic of the hour, l begg too submit the followeing in hoaps it may strike re Sponsive kord somewheres hear gose: I noe my hart
 noe my minde' Sez she two me
 In axents kind. q were so prowd
 I bust my wesBit o, them was luvely
 Dase in Presskit, Butt I'm afeard
 wuz misstook Inn them sweet words
 In that their look gess she ment
 The double-cross She noes what's what
 aint thee Boss I went up their
 Two settle matters Too cav my hart
 wuz tore tatters She lett me say And took my yaIler
 cut-glass ring
 I aint noe better She aint wrote nary
 Single lettre Why don't she write
 wunder why And thus releave
 4 ankshus guy. For Review Job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Popular Fall
 Shades in Plain CoIors 6Oc Up to $2.OO the Yard

DIAN ColorS have by no
 means been neglected. They will play a very important part in the new seasons ap- parel among smart dreSSerS. In fact they will be a greater favOrite than they have been for years. We have prepared to meet the heavy demands, with a great variety of the sea- sons most popular materials -Panamas, PoplinS, SergeS, MohdifS, Taffetas and pretty fancy weaves, Not a wanted color absent, or a fashionable shade missing. Splendid val ues at 60c the yard and all be- tween prices up to S2.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Although the New York market was rather buoyant in the early session, the list was hammered shortly after the open ing by the bear element and declines scored all along the line. The report that a large banking institution is not buIlish on securities situation and per sistent selling of the Erie issues which seem to augur that the coming dividend action will be unfavorable the bear element to make new commitments. The buying power in the market is unlimited and sup port so meager that the list is very susceptible to beaTish attacks.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

For Review Job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Fancy Suitings soc Yd.

Fancy Wool SuitingS in broken checks of Tan and Gray, 35 inches wide, splendid value at soc the yard,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25

For Review job rooms call phone No. 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Novelty Plaids 35c Yd.

Wool and Cotton Mixed PIaidS in ~new coIorngS, especially desirable for ChiIdreR'S Dresses, 34 inches widep al 35c the yard,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Plaid Settings $1.65 Yd.

Silk and Wool Mixed Suitings in large pIaidS. The seasons most pop uIar colorings, A inches wide, at $1.65 the yard,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Striped Suitings SIPS Yd.

All Wool Stripe Suitings, light ground with black stripe, or in C0IorS, 46 inches wide, priced at SIPS the yard,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
New Broadcloths 5. .25 Yd,

New BroadcIoth in all the popular Fall shades, 54 inches wide, at SIPS the yard, This is a bargain out of the ordinary because of the extra width and unusual quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Panama Suitings SIPS Yd.

Panama SuitingS, strictly all wool, in broken check effects, a wide range of pretty colors, 90 inches wide. An unusual offer at SIPS the yard,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Cravenette Cloth SIPS Yd.

CraVenette Cloth, warranted rain proof, in Gray, Tan, Brown and Navy mixed effects, 50 inches WideI at SIPS the yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Plaid Suitings $1.OO Yd.

Pure Wool SuitingS n wide PIaidS in BrOWnSr Blues, Greens, etc., 42 inches wide, A splendid value at SLIGO the yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-25
Silk Waistings S1.5O Yd.

Plaid Silks are meeting with uni- yerSaI popularity, The same may be said of Block Checks. The new colorS are Yellow Blue, Brown and Green, narrow, medium and bold stripes for wasting purposes, are very much in evidence. In the Silk section we are showing a large collection of these exquisite Silk WaiStingS in patterns of 4 yards each, at S1.50 the yard. Only one of a kind,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
SENATOR CLARK's VIEWS

Senator w. A. Clark is back in this
country after a three months swing
around Europe, and he has something
to say about business conditions
abroad. His remarks are we'll worth
noting. Senator Clark is one of the
richest men in the world. His money
has been made in mining in the West
in which he has been phenomenally
fortunate. He is interested, like most
of the rich men of the country, with
the "Amalgamated crowd' in New
York, and this means as well the
so large a share of the finances of the
world. But he is not a Wall street
nan in the usual sense of the term,
though much of his surplus wealth has
of necessity to be invested there. So
his views of business conditions
abroad are not exactly inspired by
what Thomas Lawson, of Frenzied
Finance fame calls "the SYSTEM
Senator Clark says that business con
ditions in Europe are much the same
as they are here. There is the same
tightness of money without the vast
natural resource back of the countries.
Europe is not in a position, nor has
it the inclination, to lend us money,
and he says hat this distrust of
things American is due to the reve-
'~lations in the business world, the life
insurance scandals, the packing house
scandals, the Standard Oil revelations
and the railroad situation. Europe
does not want any American securi-
ties, but she has to have our food
stuffs and raw products. We cannot
expect any financial aid there except
what we get from selling products
Europe must have. The moral of this
is that we should clean up our bust
ness affairs so that any country in
the world would be willing to take
American securities, and meantime we
must depend upon ourselves for fnan-
cial help and thank heaven for the
resources back of the country
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ia the Second Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and fol-
the County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of So
Schubener, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that thu
undersigned, Annette S%chubener, was
on the Goth day of October, 1907
appointed and qualified by the above
autitied Court as Execatrix of thu
r- of 500 Schubener, deceased
All IIa nersons having claims against sal
n a. persons TO Sle the same
Estate are require sa3 statu
with the proper vouchers tb,
tory affidavits attached, with
Clerk of said Court within three
months from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, the date of
the first publication of this notice
being October 2S, 1907.
Dated and signed by me this 2sth
day of October, 1907.
ANNETTE SCHUBENER.
Executrix of the Estate of Sol
S%chubener, Deceased.
First publication Oct. 2S, 1907.
Last publication November 25.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
LYON COUNTY CANDIDATES
TAKE ANOTHER WHIRL AT
CONTEST OVER ELECTION

CARSON CITY, Oct. 22.-The fight
over the election to the short term
commissionership of Lyon county is
still in progress and the case will be
heard again next Monday in the SUI
preme court. The case is the most
complicated that has arisen for some
time in the courts of this state and
the supreme court passed one decision
in the case several weeks ago. The
facts are about as follows:
At the election in Lyon county last
November there were two candidates
for short term commissioner, /. G.
Strosnider and G G.. Turner, the latter
being the incumbent at the time of
the election. The election was very
close, and when the votes were count
ed the election board, composed of the
county commissioners, one of whom
was Tuner. declared that Turner was
elected by 2 votes. Strosnider carried
the case to the district court, alleging
that a number of ballots which should
have been counted were thrown out
by the election board. In the dius-
trict court a decision was given de-
claring that Strosnider wal elected by
q majority of / vote. Turner imme-
uiateiy appedlea the case TO the SUI
preme court and that tribunal dis
covered that several ballots which
should have been counted were re-
jected and several ballots counted
which should have been rejected, but
the decision Of the highest tribunal
was to the effect that Turner was
elected according to the count by 2
votes. The court also ordered the
case to be heard again in the lower
court and the count made of certain
ballots in dispute as found by it.
The case was returned to the Lyon
county district court and again tried.
The result of this trial was that Tuf-
ner was declared elected by / vote,
the case being heard by Judge Lam
gan. Strosnider now appeals from
this decision of the lower court, bas-
ing his appeal upon alleged error in
counting certain ballots and refusing
to count other certain and specified
ballots. The argument upon this ap-
peal is set for next Monday in the
supreme court.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
oil TOWN OF AUSTIN
SHOWS NEW LIFE

Judge Breen convened court at
Austin on Tuesday of this week. The
first case to be called was that of the
state against Larry Adams for forg-
cry, but it developed that the defend
ant, who was out on bond. had disap-
peared. The bond under which he
was held amounted to $500 and was
made by George Watt and Albert
Oliver.
Walter Baron, who was indicted
by the grand jury on a charge of
horse stealing, plead guilty and was
sentenced to IA months in the state
prison.
The civil suit of Edwards versus
Blossom was continued until the 18th
of November.
Court adjourned Thursday.
On Wednesday night the Austin
boys entertained the visitors at a
dance and those in attendance from
Battle Mountain report that they
were shown a royal good time. =
Old Town Shows Signs Of
New Life
The visitor to Austin these days
cannot help but notice the signs which
point Enthusiastically to the marked
awakening of the famous old town,
which, like many others of its class,
is taking on a new lease Of life. In
vestors are recognizing the great pos
sibilities that lie in the opening up of
the old mines, the working of which
is now made immensely profitable
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
RAISING CHURCH FUNDS.
The kaffirs Mix In a Lot of Fun Will
Their Generosity.

The gentle Kafiir when he does be.
come Christianized has his own ideas
of the best method of raising funds
for the support of the cause" From
the subjoined description of Il native
meeting sent home by a missionary II
would appear that native generosity,
although of a rough and tumble char
acter, is distinctly productive of ways
and means:
Recently | attended a native tea
meeting, at which more than f12 was
raised by this very poor congregation.
Their way of doing it was Characters
tic and amusing. They paid 2 shillings
to sit down to tea. Then some one
would pay 3 shillings for such and
such a man to be required to get up
again and leave the table. The man
thus assailed would pay IS. Cd. for
leave to sit down again. There was a
special table at which six could sit,
paying an extra shilling each for the
privilege. They had just got seated
when a mar paid Z shillings to clear
them out, and they paid another 8 shil-
lings to sit on, and SO it went on. They
arrange all this themselves, and this Is
their way of giving to the cause. One
man had a tin of sirup. He said he
would pay 2 shlllings to pour 1t over
another mans head who had got him.
self up well in a large collar, ETC.; this
man paid 3 shillings to be let off, the
first man 4 shillings again to do 1t, tho
other 5 shillings to escape, the first 6
shillings to do it-and did it, and, oh,
the laughter and the mess!"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28

5000 For Authentic Information as
to the whereabouts of Thomas n.
| stewart, formerly of Rhode Island
Notify Immediately Waldo stewart
| Box 1881, Providence Rhode lsiand.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
THE SACRED GOLDFISH.
Famous Emblem That Adorns the
Massachusetts Statehouse.

A Goldfish carved In wood hangs or
the white mahogany wall Of the Massa
chusetts hall Of representatives in the
s%tatehouse In Boston. Between two
classic pillars it occupies a place OF
honor, directly opposite the desk OF
the presiding officer. This wooden fish
Is the renowned original sacred Goldfish
of the Old Colony, and it has assisted
at the deliberations of the lawmakers
of Massachusetts for more than a cen
fury and a half, gathering sanctity year
by year. 1t is a relic of the old build
ing which preceded the present state
house, and great is the dignity of this
souvenir Of colonial art and industry.
The following account of its origin
Is given In n Boston paper:
Captain John WEIGH of Boston was
the creator ard carver of the celebrat-
ed fish. He was a wood carver of re-
nown for his time and in 1747 estab-
lished his business In Dock square. He
belonged to the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company and afterward be-
came its captain. He was called upon
to contribute to the decoration OF the
colonial assembly hall, and as at that
period Goldfish was the colony's main
article Of export Captain WEIGH con-
cejxed the idea Of immortalizing the
king fish of the Massachusetts waters.
When completed the carving was fin
lshed off and colored so as to be a fac
smile Of life and was hung on the
wall Of the assembly hall"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
the employment Of modern methods

by the employment of modern methods
of handling the low grade ores.
The old-timer, becoming reminis-
cent, will tell you of the time when
Austin was a camp of many thousand
inhabitants, when millions were taken
out of the ground in the form Of the
richest ruby silver produced by any
camp in the world, and when fortunes
were made in remarkably short spaces
of time. Austin was one of the bril-
liant stars in the mining armament
during the period that the Comstock
was electrifying the world. but began
to pale with the declining prices OF
silver. There are those, however,
who believe she is destined to boom
again, and like the phoenix, rise from
the ashes of her former greatness to a
greater and more glorious future.
After Tonopah was discovered there
were many vacant buildings in Aus
tin, which were torn down and moved
to the former place by wagon, a dis
lance of 120 miles Today houses are
in demand. Many new buildings are
going up, some of which on the main
street represent an investment of
several thousand dollars.
The renaissance of Austin is inev-
liable; it is characteristic of the
times and will mark an epoch in the
q~uickening of Nevada.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
SPICES.

MIXED SPICES. in small @ -ss
jars for picking, comprising every
thing required. Is cents a jar.
7. c.&oBINs & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Unclaimed in the Winnie
mucca P~ostofice for h week
Ending october &c. 1905:


mucca Postofice for the Week
Ending October 26. 1905:
Louis A.. Barbean (2)
J. Barbean (2)
Giuseppe Battistini.
C. w. Barnum.
Chas. Billings.
Allie Crockett.
T. A. Durham (2)
J. B. Davis.
VIM. Demasters.
E M. Frank.
Hubert Hall.
Ira Harrison.
+. l.. Jones.
Mrs. Harkins.
Mrs. M. Jones.
Mrs. Henry Kimmel.
Miss E. Putnam.
r. P. King.
w. A Lowry. 2an-
Harry s. Menagh.
Irene Miranda.
P. T. Nicholas. =.
Earl T.. Rodgers.
willred R. Sawyerd.
G. P. Smith.
.rtohn E. Stekl.
F. R. Smith,
T. Santocnl.
E. J.. Tierney.
Vim H. Whiting.
w. HI. Winner.
Globe Sign Co.
These letters will be sent to tn
dead letter Office November 9, 1907, !
not delivered before. In calling TO
the above, please say advertised, Civ
ing date of list
s. J. ANDERSON, P. NJ.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-28
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
of8ce of the United States weatne, Du
seam of the department Of agriculture
for winnemucca for the "a hours emu
inc at 5 a. m. October %, 1907;
Maximum temperature, 90.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, 49,.
Normal temperature, A..
precipitation, OF Of an inch. IL.
Prevailing direction of the wind
northeast. "a u;
Forecast for Winnemucca and VI
cin;tv for the "a hours ending q 2 7
M. October 30, issued from San iran
cisco: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
J. C. HAYDEN,
Official in Charge.