davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-22
Bedding Plants.

We have large stock OF gerani-
ums, pansy, feyerfew, daisy. colous,
Saliva, Verbena and alternanthera,
one and two years old roses. and 9TH
or plants which we win sell cheaper
than you can buy elsewhere. Look ~
our stock before buying. Bird For
rest, Waxahnchie, Tex. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-22

W.. the undersigned officers IN
- ~ patty with the above. take this
means OF saying that the Sunday law
vii be enforced To The letter.
MARK SMITH. County Atty.
HENRY FORBES. Sheriff
! I. M'CALrfN. Constable
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

Last Tuesday was the date of the
directors of the Buckeye Irrigation
company's- regular monthly meeting.
Routine matters were attended to and
Mr.. Richardson OF Arlington was en-
ployed as zanjero of the upper division
Of the Buckeye canal.
Arlington and Buckeye met on the
Buckeye diamond yesterday and had a
little friendly argument to the extent
of 16 to 3 in favor Of Buckeye. Airing
ton was badly crippled in the first Of
the game as two of her best players
were absent and did not arrive until
the last of the fifth inning. y week
ago Arlington beat Buckeye I'm a thir-
teen inning game to the tune of : to
8.
The latest on the Buckeye Is cotton
raising. Last week some of the farmers
met at Buckeye and talked the matter
over and the general opinion was that
it would do well here and pay big
There were enOught Old cotton growers
present to make one imagine he was
sitting on a bale of cotton in the sun
ny south" and listening to the latest
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

reports on cotton. But this is a matter
worth looking into and If go is
made of it. IL will mean a great deal
To Buckeye and eventually to all of
Arizona. There are probably now
about 5000 acres of land in Buckeye
and Arlington laying Idie that II is
claimed will grow fine cotton. This
can be planted to cotton and in no way
interfere with the alfalfa seed industry
or the dairy business that has already
got suct a strong hold on this country.
One strong argument put forward in
favor of this country as a cotton coun-
try was that there was but very little
danger Of the boil weavel ever getting
started here as Arizona is such an iso,
lated place from other cotton regions.
And If due care be exercised in buying
seed. and see that they come from a
place where the weavel is not found
there will be no danger at all from
them. Push this matter along neigh
bors it is good thing and will build
up our country.
Keep your eve on US and watch US
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
AN ELABORATE TREAT
FOR ODD FELLOWS
A Competitive Contest Between Teams
From Several Cities.

IT. ,u,os. ,,,
'o"s' iouse Mo- Oh 'his CITY Is piah-
ing for liz times Friday evening when
members from all over the territory
and initiating teams from Prescott.
Nosa Tro.,on pa,,a,,as c,o,, al
pboen;x ,,iII ha nrasan, I,,.h -,
I'm a,,,s;s, ., ,,,.I,,,,. ,,,...e .-,,'-,'
Tho n,r,ic,,I,r .,.e,, vii, D., ,.,,,,,-
no,i,;,,, ,..,n,ov, =, oonfar;,. asrro.s. -,
u,hi,.,, r. -. So, a. ,.;,,es -,
toned win n,r,ic,n.,,o Tha ,as,;,..
-, ii, a., -. - ,, - -
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
rn states. The s6uthcrn alligator is

ern states. The Southern alligator is
not the vicious brute that many per-
sons. uniformed of the habits of the
gator. imagine him to be. In lower
South Carolina, it is not an uncommon
sight to see small boys plunge into
the river at spot where the moment
before the head of an alligator was to
be seen pushing its way through the
still waters. Mr.. Rooseyelt's calm in
differencefoward the saurians was no
greater than has been displayed by
dozeps of little Niger" boys on doz-
ems of Observation-Disclosures IN. c.
State.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
THE COTTON BOOM
ON THE BUCKEYE
The Many Reasons Why the Farmers
Believe II Can Be Successfully
Grown

Buckeye. Ariz.. Nov. 1l-(Special
Correspondence Of The Republican,
Buckeye is about depopulated for the
week on account OF the third territorial
fair. only enough people staying at
home to do such things as have to be
done and can't be put off
DR.. Thayer left for his old home in
Ohio rather suddenly one day last
week being called there by the Illness
of his father.
Saturday night the canal broke in
a piece of graded ditch near the Moore
ranch caused by the irrigators' enemy,
the gopher. The canal will be running
a full head Of water again in day or
two.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
ALLIeAToRs NOT so DANGEROUS

II did not have the fear of the ALI
gators that some people seem to have"
said President Roosevelt. referring to
his bathing i'm the Louisiana ponds. At
the risk of being denounced as a ma
turc fakcr." we venture te put forward
the assertion that there is not on rec
ord in the history of all time single
instance of man being bitten by an
alligator in the waters of the south
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
THE ELks' sMokER-The Phoe.

nix lodge of E.lks will give a smoker
tonight which all WHITING members of
the order are cordially invited and to
which all local members are urged To-
come There will be an interesting
program intermingled with refresh
nents.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

Walters. third; Long. second: Grabam
first: Carnes. pitcher; Warner short
stop: Wyatt. catcher; McNulty. center
field: Loder left field: Parks right
field. Umpires. Bayless and F'leherty
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

VISITORS AT THE FAIR.-Mrs.
Jack Aitkep of Prescott. and Mrs.
William Rhoads of Richenbar are at
tending the fair the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Rinehart of North Seventh
street.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
THE TRUE FRIEND

J. I. Shaw, secretary of the Ma
sonic Mountain Gold Mining
company, passed through town
Sunday on his return from a busi-
ness trip to Masonic and brings
most favorable reports from that
fiourishing camp. Despite the
wintry conditions, the force of men
at work on the True Friend are in
high grade milling rock which is
being piled on the dump ready for
the stamps. The new ten stamp
mill which is ordered will be turn
ing out stream OF the precious
by the time the blue birds are
nesting in the canyon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

Wednesday evening party of
mining men, consisting of Messrs
Lund, Lindcr, Boone and Montrose
arrived from Masonic. In conver-
sation with representative of this
paper they spoke very enthusias-
tically OF that promising district.
The new year passed off very
quietely with little or any claim
jumping. A few claims, whose
owners had made no attempt what
ever to do the assessment work
were relocated by men who instead
of letting them lay idle will devel-
op them.
Arrangements were made by
Mr.. Lund, representing the Cali
veda and Pittsburg Mining com
pany whereby extensive work will
be commenced as soon as the
climatic conditions will permit
Mr.. h. II. Carpenter, one of the
pioneers has been employed as
Superiptendent of these properties.
The coming few months will
witness great activity on the Jump
Up Joe hill. Papers were signed
in Bridgeport during the past
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
SURVEYORS.

P. w. Griswold, at the head of a
party of surveyors from the office
OF Hunt, Dillman, Meredith and
Allen, San Francisco, civil engi-
neers, WAS in town last week on
his way to the East Walker, sup
posedly to survey lines for a power
plant.
In gathering news we've dis
covered the impotency of interview.
ing surveyors and cannot quite
understand the invariable secretly.
ness of the genus when inter
rogating them for an item and com,
pei us to manufacturer, mayhap
fabricate the desired information.
In this instance we have only q
nenta physical hunch that the
party is on power plant mission
Anyway, the East Walker has al
the embargo requirements for sev.
eral power plants.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
HIGH GRADE ORE
At BUCKSKZSN
Carson Valley People Are
Owners of Valuable
Property.

OF those camps in Nevada whose
futures are assured Buckskin fgur-
es prominently. Having passed
the boom stage, it has now taken
on q life that comes to those camps
which forsee a long vista OF pros
perity. During the half year past
sufficient development work has
been done which would give rise to
the opinion that Douglas is to have
a Goldfield. Capitalists, always
reticent, are now looking for op-
portunities to invest, not only in a
mining way but by way of prop
erty investment as well.
Bob Ward, VIII Champagne
and VIM. Mccormick are those of
Carson Valley who are most heavi-
ly interested. They have taken
lease on one of the Kennedy mines,
and recent assay from this prop
erty gives values of 1875 TO the
ton. A well defined ledge with
face measure of feet has been en-
countered with promising indica-
tions of increasing width and val
ues. Already the owners have 100
tons of high grade ore in sight.
A prominent mining man from
Eldorado county Cal and
brother of Robert Ward will super
intend the working of the property
and upon his arrival extensive
operations will be commenced.
People coming from Buckskin
have brought with them confrma-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
THE SPECIAL EDITION

The Chronicle. Union, published
at Bridgeport, issued an twelve
page Christmas edition. The fact
that Bridgeport is few hundled
miles, more or less, from this point,
doesn't alter the fact that all OF
us on this side of the Sierras are
neighbors, and it also pays partic-
ular attention to the promising
camp of Masonic. Printed on an
old hond press-the writer of these
lines has pulled that press-and
with almost no equipment in the
way OF type, the paper reflects the
sturdy character of its editor. 1t
is entirely different from most OF
the annual editions one sees. To
us the reading OF it was like having
a chat with an old friend.
Here's to you, Monte. May
Masonic and the other towns of
old Mono thrive even beyond your
finest dreams. We krow we could
not wish you better than that
Reno Gazette.
We too, have pulled that hand
press and know The value OF
Montie's labors. No one man is
doing as much for the upbuilding
Of his county as Geo. Montrose.
The kind words Offered by the
Gazette to the editors of the
Chronicles Union are most heartily
ndorsed by us.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

week whereby the whole hill with
the exception of the fraction
known as the Jump Up Joe, be-
comes the property of Masonic and
Nevada mining men. A company
with large capitalization has
been formed and limited amount
of the stock will be placed upon
the market. 1t is the intention of
this company to drive tunnel in
to the Jump Up Joe hill tapping
their holdings at great depth.
The surface showings of this
property together with the values
shown in the workings of the
Masonic Mountain Gold Mining
company tend to prove this COM
pany to be in possessed of the rich
est land in the district.
The population of the district ls
rapidly increasing. Men with
families are arriving and pr, par
ing to make that place their home.
The early and extensive storms
have handicapped the district to
great extent as it is impossible to
get in lumber and supplies that
are constant necessity. Arrange
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
las MEXICAN
W'R VETERAN

We are informed by Franz
tockliss that Samuel Gowan, who
I'd at Sheridan last wee- WAS I,
teran of the Mexican war, hav-
g enlisted in in the summer OF
I46. When he came to this Val
v, those who were farming here
that time were cutting hay with
hand scythe. He had heard O.
Ie successful operation of the
owing machine in an eastern
ate and resolved to give the ma
line trial and in the summer Of
1853 he brought the first moving
achine TO Carson Valley. Th,
achine was put to work on the
eadow land on the West side oil
Ie Valley. The neighboring farm.
Is gathered on the ranch and
hat day that was. The farmers
ent wild as they watched the
ur-foot swarth of hay fall from
exile of the machine. But then
her things confronted the sturdy
oneers who IN tde Carson Valley.
oney was far from being plenti-
in those days and it was much
lrder to get the cash to buy
owing machine than farm.
he little instance of land buying
those days and which was given
us a few days ago by an old
pneer. The ranch which is now
fned by II. Lange, and today is
Irth many thousand dollars, was
ce traded for u horse and saddle
I worth $25. How things
ange in the course OF few years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

Misses Rebecca and Anna Gold
stein left yesterday for Oakland
where they will make their future
home. Their father will follow in
a few days or just as soon as he
finishes the work of closing his
business at Waterloo.
During their residence in Carson
Valley the young ladies made
many warm friends who deeply re-
greet their removal from our midst.
They were also prominent mem
bers Of the Rebekahs and took
activeipart in all lodge affairs.
1t is understood that Mr.. Gold
stein will enter into business at
Oakland.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
200 CATTLE
STAMPEDE

Two hundred head of beef cattle
which are being fed at the Millich
ranch in the upper end of the Val
lep, stampeeded one night last
week and in their wild flight run
through six barbed wire fences,
breaking the wires and in several
instances tore the posts from the
ground. After making their get-a-
away the cattle scattered through
the Valley and it took several days
to round them up. A number
were badly cut by the barbed wire.
1t is supposed that a mountain
lion was the cause of the stam-
peede.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
I EM.iIy,,n VIEW
OF NEVADA

An Engli-h gentleman, with
ne acquaintance in this city
lde a visit a weeks ago to Ne
ia. Returning he met one o
/. trends who said: "W-ll, hoy
Eevada?" The reply was, "its tn.
! wonder Of the earth. Th,
lnle State is roaring like "a yount
tthquake with excitement. Ev
/ body is either rich or going t.
day after tomorrow. No on.
rr saw such excitement. N
/, ever aw such confidence. Tn
HI is not minded. The blizzart
not considered. Privations ar
kes. All kinds Of hasdships ar
nghed out of existence. Th'
mperature of the whole State i
Is. At l06 the patient dies. -
klt Lake Telegram.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

One of the penalties for living in
hotel is the annoyance of being
awakened from his peaceful slum-
bers by the megaphonic voices of a
couple of Swashbucklin know-it-
alls in an adjoining room. We've
been there of late on several oc-
casions and throw out TIE sugges-
ton to these unregenerates to do
their ribbald jest stunts before
reaching their sleeping apartments
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

with the local owners, which are
Carson people,placing the financial
end of the companies in healthy
condition. A limited amount Of
stock will be placed on the market
and later on will be listed on the
stock exchange.
The owners contemplate the
erection of a large mill in the
canyon below Masonic. A tram
way will connect The mines with
the mill and it is estimated that
the ore can be milled for les that 81
a ton.
Mr.. Lund also informed us that
upon his arrival at Bridgeport he
would make the final payment on
group of claims.
As assistant engineer of the V
d 7. railway, Mr.. Lund visited
Masonic last fall in the interests
of that company and being min
ing man of wide experience, be-
came interested in the wonderful
showing of that camp, and was moi
slow in taking options on some o
the best properties in that promis
ing camp.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

Two of the happiest men in Ne
va Ia were Charles A. Stout, and
Charles j. Miller when they
learned that articles had been
signed by James Jefferies and
William Squirss for q battle to \
finish at Rhyolit, next April.
These two men hold two notes of
$1,000 each against Jefferies,
which the champion made on his
last visit to Nevada when he
"bucked" crap game at Reno
and drooped his wad.
1t is to predict that Messrs.
Stout and Miller will be Johnny
on-the-spot with an attachment of
Jeffries share of the purse at Rhyo-
lite unless the big fellow settle the
notes before that time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
MASONIC IS GREAT

S. Lund, who has secured some
sixteen of the best claims at Ma
sonic, was in town last Friday
evening. He was accompanied by
Geo. Clendon and S. Lendner, min
ing experts and, and Mel Olsen, OF
the Olsen Market of San Francisco.
The gentlemen were on their way
to Masonic to further expert the
properties which Mr.. Lund has Sc
cured.
In speaking of the future plans
of the three different companies
which Mr.. Lund has formed he
said to representative of this
paper that just as soon as the
roads to the camp are passible, the
work OF hauling in lumber and
machinery will commence. A
large boarding house, blacksmith
shop and other necessary buildings
will be constructed. At the com
pletion of the buildings it is pro
posed to put a force of seventy
miners at work on the differen
properties.
Considerable San Francisco and
Eastern capital has been interested
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
SCHOOL
MEETING

A meeting was held in Gard
nerville last Sunday by the tax
payers of the East Fork for the
purpose of deciding the most effect.
i've steps to take in the matter OF
the unsatisfactory location which
the County High School was given
by the board OF county commiss-
toner's.
After thoroughly discussing the
different phases of the situation
it was decided to appoint COM
mittee of three representative tax
payers to await on the new board
of commissioners at their meetin, i,
next Monday and fully explain to
them, the mistaken Judgment of
the old board and will ask them to
correct the existing conditions
The members of the committe are
G. W. Brown, l.. $. Ezell and +. G.
Carr, The committee will be as
sisted in their work by an att ,rney,
What action the Board will take
in the matter, is at this time, but
a conjecture, but it is hoped they
will at least give the committee
square deal, no more, no less.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
PARTYA
SUCCESS

Despite the bitter cold night
the Masquerade ball held here New
Years eve was fairly well attend
ed. The maskers were a jolly se'
and joy supreme reigned. Tht
O. tlaying districts were fairly vel
represented
DR.. Hawkins, F. Dangberg ano
Bert Selkirk we're appointed as
Judges and awarded the prizes t'
the following:
Best dressed gent, H. Berning
best dressed lady, Miss Heitman
best character gent, c. Hickling
best character lady, Platchecl
Harris; best group, Frieda Lamp'
and Frieda Heise.
Mr.. Hickey took off the princi'
pal-to-be of the Genos high schoo
and created no little amusement
Platcheck Harris as the schoo
girl carried the part exceedingly
we'll.
The supper at Larson's was very
much enjoyed by all.
While the dance was not q
financial success, it made good
from social standpoint.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
Two BRIDGEPORT
BOYS ESCAPE ARREST
AEssRs MoNTRosE/ AND BOONE. two

AESSRS MONTROSE/ AND BOONE, two of
- Mono county's most notorious sporting men,
under the guse of mining men, drifted in Wsd.
nesday night and called down in one of the
saloons for trying to pass counterfeit greenbacks
Through the intercession of former acquaintances
escaped the clutches of the cold camy hand of the
law. We understand they quietly hiked for Carson
and no doubt will endeavor to work their skin game
on the unsuspecting business of that town
less sheriff Kinney gets wise to their real character
and gives them "floater"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

tion Of the reported rich strikes.
On the Jack Bell lease almost fab
ulous values have been struck and
in formations which Indicate per-
manency. SIMILARLY on all the
Kennedy properties.
In a word the Buckskin district
comprises vast mountain oi
richly mineralized ground.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

Parties desiring to take the
Teachers examination which will
be held at Genoa on Monday, Jan.
l4th should make application to
the County Superintendent of
school not later than five DAYS
preceding the above date.
+. Z. BROCKLISS,
Supt. of Schools.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

The N. c. o. railway which
runs from Reno to the mountain
GUS regions of Plumas and Lassen
counties has suspended operations
temporarily. The action was tax
en- as result of the heavy storme.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

ments have been made for the
building of roads from the Sweet
water valley into Masonic and
when these are completed, as they
will be early in the Spring, the
camp will rapidly assume the ap.
pearance and in fact will be a
most thriving mining town.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04
Strayed.

s;trayed to my place a 2year old
ijfer. No brand but has slit in
e ear. Owner can have same by
ling at my ranch and proving
bperty and paying for this no
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-04

PETER RAHBECK.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
Notice Of Publication.

U. s. Land Office. at Juneau. Alaska.
 February 23 1907. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Reng- waId Blk, of Copper Center, Alaska, has ap- piled to this office to make final proof and entry of the lands embraced in U. s Survey No. S37, containing 93 .52 acres. situated at the conflu- unce of the Klujena and Copper Rivers, at Cop per Center, Alaska, as a homestead, under Section 22s9 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the Act of March 1903. Said tract is more particularly described as follows
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, on right bank of Copper River, whence Mt. Drum bears N. 62 deg. 10 min. E, Blk Peak bears N 69 deg. B min, E., Mt. Wrangel bears N. s6 deg. 40 min. E., and U S. L. Nj. No. 837 bears West, II .6S chs. to Cor. No. 9 on line of U. S. Experimental Sta tion; thence along said east line $. l deg % min. E., 9.3s chs. to Cor: No. 3, identical with Cor. No. ?. of said Experimen al station thence s. s9 deg. 45 min. w., along south line nf sai Station, 6:5s chs. to Cor. No 4, identi- cal with Cor N9 of said station ;hense 29 deg. 50 min E., 7.37 chs to Cor. No D. iden- tica with Cor No. of Signal Service Reserve; Reserve, S. 56 deg. 52 min. w., 7.Os chs. to Cor No. $, on left bank of Klutena River; thence along the meanders of the Klutena and Cop $. P deg Al min E. 6.s4 chs. 3. S. 90 deg O6 min. E. PIP chs. 4 s: 3a deg O6 min. E., s2 chs ,. s 54 deg. 50 min. E., 103 chs. 6. N. 80 deg 40 ehs s. k. A'd. 50 des. 2a min. E., CA chs 3. 7s deg. ? min. E., 45i chs. 10. x. s5 deg; l2 min; E. .4.s5 chs: Il. s. 52 deg; IS min; E. 5s2 chs F 5. 79 deg. B min. E., 1.S9 chs 13. N. 75 deg 52 min. E., s.4s chs. Ii. N e5 deg. 52 min. E. 271 chs: 15 N. 57 deg: P min; E., 392 chs. 16. N min, w., 4.56 chs. ls N. 10 deg: 47 min. E., 5.22 chs. 19. N. il deg. 5s min w., 7.54 chs; ,3o N: 54 deg: AS min. w., 4.32 chs. >2l. N. 49 deg 20 min. w., 4la chs, to Cor. No l, the ne so? acres. Magnetic Variation 2s deg. 2o min. East.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described lands guired to file their adverse claim thereasaMinsst M s Land Office Ut Juneau, Alaska, during the period of the publication of this notice or barred
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of ten weeks in the ALASKA PHOsPECTOR, weekly newspaper printed at Valdez Alaska.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register. Date of first publication March '. 1907. -Dllste of last pu blication May l6, 1907.