davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04
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SPECIAL NOTICE

This page announcement, which is
prepared especially for my Maine
clients and friends, is published in the
daily Kennebec Journal for one time
only in connection with other an
nouncemcnts in the Boston Herald,
Globe and Post for the purpose Of sae-
quainting our clients and friends with
facts about the RAWHIDE MINING
COMPANY, which would be irnpossi-
bic to do except at tremendous ex-
pense by mail. This announcement
will not appear again. There is no
prospectus out on RAwHIDE MIN
ING. There is no need Of 1t.
This stock is a Boston Curb stock.
Out of a million shares there will be
only three hundred thousand shares
traded in.
This announcement on Rawhide
Mining Company is made up of facts
exclusively. l will stand back, per-
sonally, of every statement made in
this page announcement. l,r- ..y
RAWHIDE is a boom camp. There
is nothing fictitious about 1t. All tho
papers are full Of it. Golfers aid
Leslie's Weekly are devoting space fc-
garding this camp. Prominent Engi-
ncers are rushing to Rawhide. y
AS in any new camp, there are fake
propositions. Don't get into one OF
these. On the other hand. Just he
cause there will be some fake propos-
lions don't overlook the good. ~.-,2
RAWH1DE MINING stock which fl
today selling on the Boston Curb from
Soc. to 6Oc., is one of the first proper-
ties, and the stock will, am firmly
convinced, sell at 81 a share before
the Fourth of July. -
Take advantage Of our Red Letter
offer which appears in the last coll
umn
ACT QUICK! I,
(Keep this page announcement any,
way, if just to- see If my statement
isn't true that RAWHIDE win sell 1t
least at 81 before the Fourth of JuIss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04

From LesIie's Weekly, April 20
Facts about Rawhide Mining Company
This stock is listed on the Boston
and New York Curb; hence a ready
market The company has leased the
property, which it owns free and clear
dividing it up between seven different
companies.
These leases expire within a year
and each company signing a lease paid
from $4,000 to $4,000 down, balance
payable in royalty.
One of these leases just changed
hands for $4,000
All of these companies are in ore.
Recent advices show important
strikes; large body Of ore running $50
encountered at a depth of 125 feet.
Another body of 500 ore struck at the
depth of 80 feet.
The RAWHIDE MINING CON-
PANY have ordered machinery for
their mills
The following interview took place in
one Of the prominent brokerage houses
in Boston this past week between W..
L. Barnard, manager for M. c. Bar
nard & Company, and A. w. coote,
Secretary Of the Rawhide Mining Com
pany:
W. l.. B. You were one of the first
men in the Rawhide Camp?
a. w. c. My partner and myself got
in the latter part of December. before
the rush.
w. L. b. Where is this camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04

situated"
A. W. c. About :S mics east of the
north end of Wa ller Lake, Esmel alda
Co. Nevada.
w. l.. g. Who discovered this camp.
A. W. C. Some old prospectOrs o. the
old Camp of Regent. three miles north
of Rs Wilde. They driftcd down there.
News got out among some of the
people in that part of the State and
they got in there Some of the most
important people had business in
California, and said nothing about 1t
until they came back in the fall. then
got into the camp and started opera
tons Mr.. Codd, my partner, and my
self were among the first Goidfield men
to- locate there Since that time a
great many more operators have gone
In there. We had. therefore. ample
time to make selection. and with our
engineer. took what we wanted, not
what we could get.
w. l.. b. How much space does this
GoLd Belt cover?
A. w. c. 1t covers about square
miles. .r
WI. B. Has all this been tested?
a. w G.. You will hear all kinds OF
figures given, such as 10 square miles
wide and Is long, but the real heart OF
the district. as now known. is square
miles.
w L. B. What Office In the COM
pany do you hold?
A. W. &C. ] am secretary ana
treasurer of the Rawhide Mining Com
pany, situated in the centre OF the
district, the heart Of the district
The property covers 20 acres. TINS
vas selected by our engineer. We took
y samples as given there. then hired
IA assay once and ran the samples. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04
'llR. BARllAnD'S TAX
NO. i
IN PROMOTERS. soLlLiQlN.

/ sometimes wonder, as sit back In
my easy chair after hard, strenuous
day, whether the public are acquaint-
eel with the Trials and Tribulations
of the financial man. am a BROKER.
Few people know what that term
means. A BROKER is a commission
merchant. That is, buy and sell 81
curities listed on the Curb or Exchang-
es and charge a regular oosnmission Tor
the transaction, said commission fixed
by the bylaws of the Exchange or
Curb. -.
I am also ii pa3Iaa4aKi r ,,
shy at this term. The PROMOTER
will tell you that many people look
upon his calling with prejudice. The
PROMOTER is not unlike the early
pionser. ;WatAeyt. INN. the great 9Wedt
with it's opportunities would never
have poured IT'S wealth. into the peck
cts of many who otherwise might have
been poor and needy. The pioneer
blazed the trail, drove back the Fridi-
ans, cleared the forests, made the des-
ert bloom like the rose and increased
the wealth of the Country a Thousand
fold
The wealth Of this nation comes
from the ground. Agriculture and
mining have made this country what
it is and the nan who has, by his per
sistence, led the procession and opened
np new fields is entitled to the credit.
This is the work of the PROMOTER
He organizes companies, finances prop
csitions, develops a mine, builds rail
road, opens UP steamship line, irri-
gates q desert, and if he wins, after
years of arduous tolls, the public ,ap-
plaud. If he fails they heap anathe-
mas upon his head and use the famil-
lar expression II told you So"
All honor to the man who dares to
be and do! II Washington and his
comrades had failed they would have
been hung as traitors. III
l believe that the public should give
a promoter a fair show and not Judge
him because others have been unfaith-
full to their duty.
Counterfeit dollars cannot pass as
currency unless there is a genuine
dollar as a medium of exchange Fake
stocks never could be unloaded on the
Unsuspecting Public unless the people
were aware that millions had been
taken out of the ground and Million
aires made thereby.
Give the honest, straightforward
promoter his due-after you have
looked him up Give him your conf
dence. If it were not for him We
would be living in the days of the OK
cart, the prairie schooner, the stage
coach, instead of listening to the whirl
Of a thousands spindles, instead of~be-
ing hurled to the very end of the con-
tinent mile a minute. You could not
talk to your friend who is hundreds
Of miles away as though he were at
your own f1reside, and your daily paper
would contain only the happenings in
the little town where you live instead
Of giving you the news of the world
every morning. e-r- ", u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04
HERE'S WHAT A MINE OWNER
FORMERLY LOCATED IN GUADA.
LAJARA, MEXICO, WHO SOLD OUT
AND WENT INTO THIS CAMP,
SAYS:

This camp is like an Arabian
Nights tale. You can see it grow;
people are coming in by the hundreds.
and when Spring opens up in the East
I look for 500 people a day. We are to
have an ice plant and an electric light
plant, and they are surveying for an
electric railroad that they say will be
built in ninety days, distance of %
miles. After so many years in Mexico
it makes a mans head whirl to get
into a camp like this. The Gold show.
ing has never been beaten in any
Mexican camp ever opened. From my
place can see more than sixty dumps.
and every one of the mines has ore
running all the way from a few
dollars to 100000 ton. Rawhide is
not pretty name but 1t is all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04
BOSTON CURB PRICES.

Following are the sales on the Boston
the closing bid Saturday, when quoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04
~ Il xlf1HHn ~ MINING IN First in the
z ~ AHvxR ~ - camp and
AKA IN AA00 first to-day in the camp.

panies are in ore.
In cut No. ] ore is shown to
the right of the photograph
running from $50 to 500 a ton
The open cut there exposes a
vein running about $50, 6 feet
of the vein being exposed. Tele-
gram received at this writing
shows higher values. Fifteen
men are at work on this block
of ground and reports Of new
developments are expected by
wire daily.
That part of the hill leased
by the Morrissey lease, is one OF
the specimen grounds Of the
camp. 1t is owned by the Raw
hide. This block Of ground is
under as rapid if not the most
rapid development of any piece
of ground in the Rawhide camp.
Block 3, known as the Crane
lease and shown in the cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04

If they fail their lease is for
feited.
w. L. B. Which special block
is making best showing?
A. w. c. No. | is making best
showing, although No. 8 and No.
are very close second and
third. Blocks / and are shown
in these photographs.
The Last Chance claim lies
in the northern and southern
directions. The southern end of
it is covered by knoll or hill.
an average height of Is feet,
and by some eruptions Of the
earth, the surface has been
cracked in thousands of pieces.
The solution, coming up from
the centre of the earth, flowed
all through these cracks and
crevices and left a gold deposit.
This flow must have come from
a fissure vein below the surface
of the hill, and development is
now proving this theory to be
correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04

asaaaa to no one else. He is also vice.
l., president and one of the largest owners
1 in the Rawhide Queen Company, whose
1 stock is selling in New York from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04

$1.75 to $500 a share and very
little of it is offered. This Last
Chance mine was bought from
him by the Rawhide Mining
Company and after he received
his money for the ground, he
turned around and invested a
large portion of it in the stock
with the other directors. Mr..
Barrett has regretted a great
many times that he ever sold
the ground. We have had a
great many offers to sell that
claim.
w. L. B. What other prop
critics in this belt are showing?
ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04

1 will be very glad to discuss
Rawhide, by appointment, with any,
one in Boston. have absolute
faith in the property.
For references for the company.
Mr. COdd and myself, refer you
JOHN c. COOK & Co, Bankers,
Goldfield.
Nixon National Bank, Reno; or
any well-known person in Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-04

No. 2, has a shaft down
so feet and a cross cut
30 feet in each direction
from this point. The cut shows
]. C. Crane sorting high-grade
ore on the blanket before him.
Mr.. Crane is forming a leasing
company and is making his
plans for a modern equipment
on the grounds at an early date.
w. l.. B. How much money
is being spent by these leasing
companies on your property?
A. w. C. 1t amounts to $500
to $500 a day or $4,000 "a
month. The royalties are suf-
ficient to pay the company
handsomely.
The claim was located by Mr..
]. H. Barrett, June 10, 1907
Mr.. Barrett was one of the first
men in Rawhide, and today is
one of the most prominent men
in the camp, his holdings in
various companies being second
to No ono else He iS also vice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Minnie L. Fite, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. H. L. Fite, will
leave in a few days for New York.
Upon their arrival Miss Fite and Mr..
Ino. P. Harwell, of Jersey City, will
be united in marriage They will be
at home after Monday, July 6, to
friends at No. Orchard street,
Jersey City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

The detectives located their man
early Tuesday morning in a barn on
Third avenue, North, and surrounded
the building. AS soon as Shelton
found that he was in the tolls he sur
rendered and was taken to the police
station, where charges Of an assault
with a pistol with intent to commit
murder and of carrying pistol were
placed against him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

Mrs. Mary f. Cox, Of 800 Twenty
first avenue, North, who has been
i'll for several days, is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-07-03

He made no attempt to deny the
shooting, and would make no state
m1nt regarding it, Howell, who is at
tho City Hospital is doing we'll and
Will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27

Milwaukee -. 0 0 0 0 0 90
kenosha ..,.... 0 i 0 90 o O-1
Bases on balls-otf Pulse, L; off
Young, /. Struck out by Pulse, 8; by
Young, 5. Stolen bases Wallace, Goe-
de. Umpire Heder. Time :35.
With the Future Greats
The Rii.versifdes took ten inning
GENE from. tie West Ends at the North
Side diamond On Sunday by a score of
II to IS. The feature Of The game was
the pitching Of Drinkwine The bat
teries for Riverside were Drinkwino
and Rosemond; for West Ends, Werwie,
'Hsrtung and Barry. e
! The Riverside, Jr., won double
header Sunday afternoon defeating the
FFeathertown Slashers byqa score Of II
to Z, and winning from the Kenosha
5Grays by "a score Of 9 to 5.
The Cubs Of Kenosha were defeated
by the Cresents of Racine at Racine
en- Sunday afternoon by a score of
20 to Z.
The Middle Street Slashers defeated
the North Side Athletic Club team on
Saturday afternoon by a score of 10
to q.
The Black Cats defeated the strong
G. & N. w. Ry. team in game of base
ball at Breen IS Park by the score Of
- to 9 Batteries were for Black Cats,
Haag, Duhlman and Williams and for
c. & N. W. Ry. Krebs and Smith.
I!aag relieved Duhlman in the ninth.
inning and by stopping rally which
had already netted the c. & n. w. Ry.
5 runs kept the game safe. ea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27

Mrs. G. Nordgren has returned home
after an extended visit in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Kehlor and
children spent Monday afternoon in
Racine.
Andrew Monteen and MISS Alma
Monteen are listing with friends and
relatives III Burlington, Iowa. 5a9
Mrs. George Trip and sons Of .Beleit,
are spending a week with friends and
relatives in Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pagan and Am
brose O'Brien and sisters spent Sun
day with friends and relatives in Chi
|cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Morgan Of Kan
kakee, H., are spending few days with
Kenosha friends and relatives in Ke-
nosha.
: The hearing of Rose Kingston, charg
ed with arson, will be taken up in JUS
tice McCarron's court "Wednesday.
morning.
Mrs. Herman Behnke who has had
one operation on her arm for cancer,
has been taken to Chicago for another
operation.
Misses Ida Richards and Elsie Muel-
LEI have returned to their homes in
Salem after a few days visit with Miss
Jessie House. e
Mrs. G. Nordby who has been visit
ing Mrs William Nelson Of Rowland
avenue returned to her nome in Chi
c;ego Monday.
Arthur J. Hooking has resigned his
position with the Jones Clothing Com
pany and will go to Woodstock, Ill,
v here he will go into business with
his brother H. G. Doering.
The federal officials have not been
able to find any trace of the men
wanted in connection with the daring
robbery Of the post Office at Waukegan
on Tuesday and it is feared that the
men have made their escape. A large
force of federal officials are still at
work on the case.
Two horse shoers of the city fought !
bloodless duel on last Monday night at
one Of the shops in the city. Jack
Nilligan and Max Schlax acted as
seconds for the men and John Hegeman
refereed the duel Neither of the prin-
cipals were injured as the revolvers
with which they were supposed to do
great execution were not loaded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
S. A. COOK is ENDORSED

President of Wisconsin Euttermak
or s association tells why farmers and
dairymen should support senatorial can.
didate.
No one is more thoroughly informed
OF the services rendered the farmino
ard dalEssginte !, ofe,the. state than
are. thesoficers of the Cheese aflU Bnt.
te,maker' S Associations Of Wisconsin
The following letter from E. G. Dodge.
president of the Wisconsin Buttermak-
er s Association gives reasons why
farmers and sdairymen should support
Mr.. Cook for the United States Senate.
To the Farmers and Dairymen of
Wisconsin:
You are doubtless aware that one
who has been. a valuable friend of the
farming and dairy interests of the.
state is a candidate for the nomination
for United States senator. The man,
IS Hon, S. A. Cook, who for years has
been actively identified with move
ments which have been a great benefit
to dairying IN Wisconsin and there
fore to the farmers generally. While
IN congress, Mr.. Cook introduced and
was largely instrumental in securing
the passage of the filed cheese law
which gave the dairymen an opportani-
tv to meet the manufacturers of the
filed article upon the same plane He
also introduced a bill for pure seeds
III congress. Since leaving congress he
has kept his interests in dairying. at
tending sessions Of the various associas
tions and giving various prizes to- en-
courage the work. The farmers and
dalrymen need such man in the
United States senate. 1t is more a
matter of business than politics. IF
Mr., Cook is elected we will have q
loyal friend who will work constantly
to- better the farming and dairtying
conditions, one whose past record guar
antees effective service, more than
promises for the, future could possibly
Go. Farmers anu uairymen should raj
ly to the support of Mr.. Cook. Let us
go to the polls on primary election day,
September l, and do what we can to
help one who has been true to us in
the past and will be loyal to our in
terests in the future. This is the least
we can do to show our appreciation Of
his service.
Yours very truly,
E. G. Dodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
HAS SPECIAL TRAIN
Eugene v. Debs To Leave Chi
cago Aug. 80 on Trip to
the Pacific Coast
WILL PAY RACINE A VISIT

Eugene V. Debs, Socialistic candidate
fer president of the United States is
to visit Kenosha.. The candidate will
travel on special train known as the
Red Special" and it is understood
that it will cost $4,000. An engine
baggage car filled with literature, a
day coach and a combination buffet,
sleeper and observation car will make
up the train. Among the cities Mr..
.Debs will visit are:
Davenport, Des Moines, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver, Leadville, Grand juno
ton, Salt Lake City, San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Glendale, Port
land, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Glendive,
Fargo, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Hancock, Manitowoc, Racine and Ke-
nosha.
This lurid train will ramble out of
Chicago, Aug. 80 and it's mission in life
will be to obtain recruits for Social
ism.
The "special' will be equipped with
two big notes.-the locomotive whistle
in front and Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
candidate for president of the United
States, on the rear platform.
While it is generally understood that
Socialists scorn wealth, leaving the
low-down occupation Of collecting coin
to that of the condemned class cata-
logued as captains of industry, it was
feared at the national headquarters at
Chicago that when the hat was passed
throughout the country so many mem
bers of the party would decide to keep
the green scum in their bureau drawers
that the cred Special" would never
start.
The Debs special is booked to be in
Kenosha on Sept. 26.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
JANE EYRE
A Great Play From Greet Book With
Great Cast

Jane Eyre Rowland and Cliff
ford's most recent production, will be
the attraction at the Rhode Opera
House next Sunday night.
"Jane Eyre" is story which can
be rightfully classed as classic 1t
has, in spite Of the old stilted style of
its writing, by the very essence Of it's
power held the reading public to the
present day. The keynote of it's
strength is humanity. There are none
of those ridiculously tiresome "per-
feet" characters in the book. They
all have their shortcomings, even the
heroine, and so we love them because
they are human. The dramatist has
succeeded in Frightening the gloom Of
the book by comedy and has discarded
the style of the past generation for the
more concise construction of present
day English, SO that the play becomes
a bright interesting affair, without,
however, sacrificing any of the plot or
strength found IN the book. DIV.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
ANDREW ANDERSON FOR SHERIFF /.

Andrew Anderson of Kenosha is a
man who has stood the test of time
as a genial, whole-souled, jovial, com
panionable man, and it is frequently
remarked that he is one Of the best
known and most popular young men
in Kenosha county.
Andrew is appealing to his many
friends sto give MN a little boost at
the primary election on September LIST
fol the nomination for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket. Andrew is big
manly fellow, of good business and
executive ability and if nominated and
elected will give the county sheriff
that they may well be proud of. He is
a man who speaks only good words of
his opponents, as he says they are all
good men and strong men, and if he
cannot win on his own merits he does
not want the office. He wants your
support at the primary if you feel that
he is worthy of the office and he will
heartily appreciate your vote. Put
your tx" after the name Andrew An
derson on the Democratic ballot on
September 1st. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
HAD GREAT TIME
Kenosha Woodmen Assist in Initiation
Of New Members at Russell

At a regular meeting Of Russell
Camp No. 1906, Pike Woods Camp M.
W. of A. 391 Of Kenosha, accompanied
by its excellent team of Foresters, Wis
tied and took charge Of initiating
seven new members into the mysteries
of Woodcraft in Russell Camp No. 1906.
Never in its history have its members
passed more enjoyable evening. AT
ter partaking of a light lunch, the
Foresters gave an exhibition drill in
the street, which was simply grand.
It was witnessed and enjoyed by u
large number of Russell citizens who
are all loud in their praises for 391 of
Kenosha. The meeting seemed more
like reunion than a formal gather
ing, because the homes of many were
il. this vicinity in their younger days.
The whole of Russell tenders a vote
of thanks to officers and members of
like Woods Camp 391 of Kenosha, ex-
pressing the wish that we may have the
pleasure of similar meeting at no
distant day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost Is cents per week up to 40 words Over
40 words up to 80 words. so cents per week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF PLEASANT
PRAIRIE

The polling place Of the second pre-
cinct of Pleasant Prairie, lying near
the city Of Kenosha, will be located
at the corner Of Lester and Rowland
avenue near Anderson park.
The polls open at 8 o'clock a. m.
and close at 6 p. m. All voters in
section s and Z % sec in %.
dWa29 Sydney M. Jones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-27

Mayor scholey and City Attorney
Slater nave been named as delegates
to represent Kenosha at the annual CON
vention Of the Wisconsin Municipal
league to be held at Oconomowoc next
week.