davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-19

among the producing districts of placer
gold. The shallow bars enriched the
men who PANIED and rocked the gravel,
and it necessarily follows that the deep
detritus, which took longer time in
forming must hold even greater values.
The confluence of the two streams very
naturally affords promising field for
the new dredge to begin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The New Dredge.

With the coming of the dredge, Elk
City mining district enters upon a new
era in its history. The district, and all
central Idaho, one time occupied an
enviable place among the placer gold
producing districts of the world That
period covered about 80 years, from
early in the CO.'S to about the year '95.
1t was not unusual for the early discov-
erers to get a dollars worth of gold
from single panning. But living was
expensive then; Portland, Oregon, away
yonder on the Willamette, was the sup
ply city, and there was no railroad west
of the Missouri river. Provisions were
brought from Portland. through Walla
Walla and Lewiston, by small river
boats and pack horses. The expense
of living was great, and miners who
were here then say that when the dirt
failed to pay $14 day to the man the
ground was passed up for greener and
more promising fields. The Chinese
followed the first rush of white men,
and, on account Of cheapness of living,
these Asiatics remained for several
years, working the ground pretty thor
oughly Then followed a period when
the quartz miners ''sniped'' in the small
gulches during wet seasons for grub
stakes to keep them while driving tun-
nels and sinking shafts in the ore bod
les in their claims.
All that placer mining was done with
primitive appliances, the rocker and
the pan. There is no way of knowing
the amount of gold that was taken out
by the white men in the early day, but
authorities considered reliable have
placed it as high as $4,000, 600 from
the territory that is now included in the
Elk City mining district. There is no
official estimate Of what the Chinese
took out.
If placer mining is TO be continued in
central Idaho modern methods Of min
ing will have to be adopted. The unex-
plored portions are too deep TO admit Of
operations by primitive methods. Long
bitches must be dug and hydraulic
equipment installed, or else dredges
must be used. A number Of placer
mines are now equipped with artificial
facilities for water supply, and, some
of the properties having been worked a
number Of years, and being privately
owned, that in itself is proof that mod
en placer mining here is a paying ven
ture.
There b ground for the hope that the
gold ship win replace central Idaho
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-19

Two mpseu|m Individually We're ban
morlpG Ai nash oil0r N iNe rag.
'nolrlbeW eiaeulAfei d iender hoau
AZ spectator
fN0ulhe nDihing" taia resular
pllop. lfypu Hnni i0fNo "a ToNl f0lap
Hef noNf y thoW WHOM ihey alFldo ihe
purse Philadelphia ledger
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-19
I. o. o. F.

Meets every Thursday night at
8 p. M, Odd Fellows Hall. All
visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. ED. SCHNELL,
Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-19

fhf lafp a pNn NJ il4 prison HhY
noln ifld ~ escape declared fle
bead knHar
NWhatl M Al fqfr inqulTei ~ ~
liQl
'nlfamP Tepllod ile heed teapeg
lDNNN|Al
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-19

llNH u i'N NlN'HNNNa M llfr a
pNiNF nmNHY NNf NAn Aapp
HNN IN iinN llnlmifN. lllN y rYN
Al InININi li lNf NNN M l0Alani
IN NHlI. NNHN|NN NlilNHln.lll
NNuf0llN l0ndH Nlaplia
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-19

lnlinr lnHiH HN 40 p0W folhs
li0I NINf.nl.Nt0 Hlll nlalNi. \
sllfn ~ aleH seapAinf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
BISBEE HAS CLEAN
 BILL IF HEALTH

Rarely in the past history Of the city has Bisbee been able to show so clean a bill of health as al present. Not a case of courageous disease at present exists here. This was the gist of the report of the city health officer, Dr. Hagan, rendered at the council meeting last night.
 During the month of January there were, as vital statistics show, eleven births, six deaths and five cases U. courageous diseases in the city. In each case the disease was the same, scarlet fever. all of which have been discharged as cured.
 The most important action taken by Dr. Hagan during January was the suspension of two dairies from the privilege of retailing their product to the citizens of Bisbee because of in- lection discovered in it. Tho cattle furnishing the milk had been feeding upon the city dumping ground. eating refuse df the most reyOltins descrip- tfon. Refusal of the health officer to allow the sale of milk in the C " by these two dairymen was necessitated by the demand of safety to public health A unique protest against the ruling was made by the milkmen in question, who stated to him that their cattle had been turned out 10 browse on the public range, and that they instead of being to blame. were in. iured through the city not having fenced of their dump. Both of the dairymen have since gone out of bust ness
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
L|VELY. TILT
 DUE OVER THE
 SALOON ISSUE
Following Reviews Article Yesterday, Alleged vioIatorS of the Liquor Law Will Be Given An Early Trial.

NH .f .- l< Tps sfternooa at o'clock District AttofneX J. s. Williams will open the prosecution of the case of the territory against Steve Perazich upon the charge of setting liquor to minor. as alleged ia a complaint filed Sunday by R. C. Stanford in leiaIf of the Anti-Ssloon League Williams will arrive this morning from Tombstone, and will get into immediate communi- cation with the leagues attorney.
 It Is believed that the early prose cution of this case was hastened as result of the Interview with the de- fense's counsel printed in yesterday mornings Review This interview seems to nave brought things to a focus. and true it is that it aroused no end of discussion. The district attor- ney has suddenly discovered that his business elsewhere Is not so exactins upon his time as he had at first thought. The league attorney has suddenly become active in the cause he represents. The defense is saw ing wood. and the trial this afternoon promises 10 be one of the biggest at fractions of the court season.
 For the defense Mayor George II.  Neale has been succeeded by Joe Morrison. who together with F.. G. tSrickier will cndeayor to refute the impressive array of charges legSled at the prisoner by the prosecution. The defense succeeded yesterday in getting a granting of severance. which VIII permit of the three defendants being tried separately. This is con sidcred as a skirmish line victory. It is entirely possible that tae selection of talesnen will result in challenges which win entirely occupy the after noon, for taere can be 10 doubt that the case Is goinc to De fought from start 10 finish.
 Justice Burdick. who is to try the caec. has borrowed Justice Highs court for the occasion. The formers court is entirely too small to accom- modate the array of legal talent and witnesses and biz trial jury. not to mention the partisan audience which is bound to be attracted by the issue at stake.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF.

Late yesterday evening six hungry juTymen handed in a verdict for the ulaintin in the case of C. C. Thomp- scn against Martin HaTdesty. ana sped for their slpper tables. Thomr son, wao Is an insurance agent. heIi bote for S62.2J bearing the cigra- ture Cf the defendant Tlis he clai- -,.- cd was given him in payment Of d Tremium. The defense claimed tha, this policy had never been delivered 70 Hardesty and that a d'fereut pol
 cr entirely had reen pro@ red by the 1gent. Hardesty furtaer said that he lad not willingly signed any note but that he thought he was signing the policy application itself. when he had -igned the paper that hEd aftprwards turned out to be a promissory note. It was evident that both men had ad- hercnts on the jury for that boy was some four hours in coming 10 a de -i-'o1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
CAME FROM POLAND
 ID SEE THE MOON

WEBSTER. Feb. Frank Waldek, who arrived in Webster three months ago from Poland. last night saw the neon in the sky for the first time in his life. Although Waldek is % years old. the sight was a new one '0 firn. and 1t pleased him so muca that he told all h's friends about ii.
 They have a pppo- iu Poland inst 'he same as in Webster. but Waldek @ov-@r saw one in his life until last night. The cause of Waidek's new @enssticn Hes in the fact tat he has inst been fitted with pair of eye classes and has overcome his d9fect in sight Up to yesterday Wsldek was unable to see 100 yards in front oe him.
 4 week ago Waldek determined to have fis evas treated and fitted to a .rair If glasses. aud bought the glass es vesferdav. The glasTes worked SO well that ne is seeing lots of things that he never saw bpforc, and among tho number is the moon in the sky.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
Fl PASO MAN ID TALK ABOUT
 CHARITY HERE
Barney Easing, Secretary of Pass City Organization, Will Be Here Sunday For Confer ence With Committee.


 Yesterday morning at 9i o'elcck tle committee on organization of the new Associated Charities niovemeat met at the Y NJ. C. A for the purpose of disc0sing methods of perfecting the working plans of the society The committee reported a city-wide inter est in the projected charity work, and it's objects. Everyone approached on the subject seemed to comprehend the value of scientific charity. which will render aid with discriminating intelligence and make every cent count for something.
 The officers selected were Rev. J. F. Fry. chairman; G. K. Reynolds, secretary. and Fred Coleman, treasur- CT. The card system for membership will be introduced. and memberships for business men are to be $lO year, for private individuals S5.
 G. K Reynolds read a letter from Rosing of Fl Paso which had been written at the request Of the commit tee Rosing. who has had a great amount of experience in social and settlement work in Chicago. is at present secretary of the Charity Or sanization Society in Fl Paso. The Fl Paso man wrote that he could best explain the methods of charity work if he could speak to those interested personally. The result of this was that the committee decided to wire Rosing to come to this city Friday for a conference with the charity society's planners If Rosing can come it is planned to hold a public meeting at the r. M- c. 4. on Sunday to which all interested in the movement will be in vfted. A committee composed of c. F. Buchner. c. K. Reynolds, Father W. A. Muerer and l.. R. Allen was ap- pointed to complete arrangements for this Sunday meeting.
 Constitution and bylaws, together with working plans, will be consider ed after the consultation with the charity expert from Fl Paso. IL was decided that the society should be Known as the Charity Committee or the Board of Trade The committee will endeavor to persuade all other in- dividual and church charity move ments to turn their funds into the one association with a view to preventing overlapping of endeayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
FEE QUESTION
 OBE THRESHED
 OUT IN COURTS
County Officers Whose Money Was Held Up By District At- torney Have Employed At- torneys and Will Fight.

Pvepsring for Al feht to .the. fiaisIi ou the question Of the cut in fees d'S msnded oi them and reduced by the 6oards oi supervisprs at Tombstoae Monday. are the justices Of the peace, constablcs and deputy sheriffs. Al Iorney George -Neale4 has been ra. tained by them to carry the case to the district court, and hc is at pres ent engaged in preparing the papers In the action which will be filed as soon as completed.
 The supervisors made a cut in each of the bills presented by the officers over the protest of Neale. who was present at the meeting and at the desire of the district attorney upon whose opinion the action was first contemplated.
 The largest reduction made was in the bill ot ex-Justiee of the Peace Hogan. when $i00 was deducted. Justice Burdick suffered a reduction of $65 in his bill. while Justice Grier of Lowell was cut s99 on his total. Neale made a lengthy argument
 
 answer from District Attorney Will liams. Williams made no argument stating that he had not changed his mind on the subject of the illegality of the bills as at first presented. The reductions are made in the bills of the local officers. and in fact of aH the county on account of an opinion rendered by the district at torney about January 15. In this he declared that justices were not en. titled 10 fees for warrants issued after the arrest of a malfactor, nor are the eonstables entitled to collect fees for service of a warrant of this character. In many cases 1t was discovered, he stated, on going over the records of the justice courts of Bisbee anr Lo- well as well as Douglas and other towns and cities of the county, that after an arrest had been made the ar resting officer appeared later in court, swearing to a complaint, securing a warrant and then serving it. For this service the legal fees with mileage al lowed by law had been charged up to the county by constables and fees for issuing by the justice He therefore advised the cuts. In making reduc. tion of the fee bills the supervisors followed this opinion strictly.
 Following their final action, Neale. in behalf of his clients made 8 state ment that payment Of the reduced fee bills would not be accepted. but an opinion of the district court, which he believed would reverse the board In their action. would be sought. He returned here yesterday and at once commenced the preparation Of the pa peTs in the case
 Beside the three justices of the peace named, Neale will .epresent Constables Twomey and WiImoth and Deputy Sheriff Bill White. It is un. Cerstood that the Douglas officials who suffered reduction in their fee demands will join with the local of- hcials in retaining him, and officers in other portions of the county may also do so. It is their intention to make a strenuous test Of the law in the matter. settling the question once and for all time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL IN FINE SHAPE
 fOR PUEBLO
Won HandiIy Last Night From C. & A. Team at Y. M. C. A. Gym Boys Won From Copper Queen.

E The second series of games for the IL. L' Gilman basket ball cup at the Y. NJ. C. A. was played last night between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Cor per Queen Store. and the High School and C. X A. teams.
 The first sgames was one Of the toughest seen on the gymnasium floor for some time. as the men on both teams are heavy and fast, causing a great many unavoidable collisions be- tween the various players in advanc- ing the ball across the field. The game resulted in a victory for the Y. NJ. C. A. team by a score of Is to If. The Copper Queen has greatly strengthened it's team by the addition of Bishop. fast heavy player from Leligh University.
 In the second game the high school boys, who are playing championship ball, had an easy victory over the fast heavy C. & A. team, scoring 31 to l9. The excellent team work of the high school won the game over the less perfect goal throwing of the C. & A. The playing Of O'Malley as running guard is a strong feature of the high school play. The nigh school team win leave Thursday for a series Of games at Tucson between the Uni yersity, Bisbee high school and Tue son high school The boys are ex- pected 10. bring back the champion ship of the territory, for this season.
 The standing of the teams in the four team league is as follows:
 High School ...........- 1000 '. M c. A. ...... Q. .... .500 c. & 4. ...... .. .s ......... .500 Copper Queen Store .-.-.. --..a -001
 Each team has played two games The next series of games will be play ed on Thursday evening, February 1lth between '. M. C. A. and c. & A. and High School and c. Q. The pub lie Is invited to these games.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
PHIlsRooK TO PHOENIX.

c. F. Philbrook, principal of the Bis bee public schools. left yesterday for Phoenix where he went to attend a meeting of the legislative committee of the Territorial Teachers Associa- ton. At Osborn Philbrook was joined by Prof Lutz. principal of the Douglas schools. The conference has to do with needed change in the school laws of the territory. Philbrook will re turn later in the week
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
cpHoFyNTX Feb 2-(special

There were several news bills in troduced during the session. One by Merrill provides for county scholar ships at the University of Arizona, to $50; and a bill by Bourne prohibits change of text books in the schools oftener than every six yearsfi and then only on the vote of a of the county school superin' tendents
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
GEM ETERIES

FOR sALE-LARGE HOLLYWOOD GENIE
terry lot Call up WEST CTS. 2-21-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
SwiftSure Shorthand

Complete correspondence course Swiftsure
Shorthand system. Terms moderate Sys-
tenn is easiest to learn, easiest to write,
easiest to read. Used in reporting three
political national conventions, many state
and general conventions, several famous
trials and the campaign speeches of three
presidents of the United States. Text book
so cents. DAVID G. BAILLIE, Herald
office. 2-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS


J. S. ZERBE, PATENT SOLICITOR AND
expert, 3S- years experience, designing
constructing and consulting engineer; pat
ent litigation; foreign patents. 433 STIM-
SON BLOCK, Sd and Spring SITS 2-21-1m
- =
PATENTS-U. S. AND FOREIGN; INFOR-
nation book free to inventors. BROOKS &
LIDDERs, 605-e10 l.. A. Trust bldg, Second
and Spring streets. 5-1-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

$450-GROCERY; cash; living rooms;
rent only SIC monthly; groceries new and in
splendid salable condition; doing an all
cash counter business; fine chance for small
family to make good living; thickly settled
section; fixtures go with sale. See LEAHY
& SON.
II YOU BUY THROUGH US WE PROTECT
YOU
AND GUARANTEE TITLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE - 160-ACRE IMPROVED
homestead REIMBURSEMENT near rail way
station, and surrounded by improved
Southern California farms: all iTrigable;
abundance of water Price Sc per acre
1890 GRANT BLDG 1-10-rf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

WANTED, AN ACTIVE MAN IN THE
WHOLESALE PRODUCE BUSINESS who
can place $4,000 or more; seat on board OF
directors; investment refunded if trial not
satisfactory; stock worth Sis; tremendous
business; must have active man; salary
and guarantee for return of investment
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

$50o0-RESTAURANT. with liquor license,
on principal street and central location; 4
years lease; doing S100 daily; attractive dis
play front; counter and table service earning
over $3.50 monthly; sickness of owner and in
ability to manage only reason for sale; for
thorough investigation see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
Situations-FemaIe

GRADUATE NURSE WISHES DAY NTRS-
ing work by the week or month, or will
take charge of mother and baby, or other
patients a part of each day if desired Ad-
dress or call at S41>S HILL ST. 2-23-1
WELL REFERENCED HOUSEKEEPER
wants charge of rooming house Please
address me in care of BOX 134. Herald.
2-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
Government lands

ON A NEW RAILROAD AT A STATION
water IS to 40 feet, wells now pumping,
$50 miles from Los Angeles; farm valley
not desert plain. We have located 40
Los Angeles people. You can talk with
them. After you have talked with pro-
fessional locaters let US tell you our little
proposition. We not real estate men.
We took the land first ourselves, after
proving water, soil and climate, we charge
about Il usual fee. Not much of this
valley but what there is is fine. Phone
Main 3741, or call DAN E. JOHNSON ,1315
West Fifth St, corner Bixel Take West
Sixth green car. 2-23-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LEAHY & SON
LEADING
BUSINESS BROKERS

SUITE S11-312-3121a SEVERANCE BLDG
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN
STREETS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

IF THE MAN WHO BOUGHT A NO. /
water color brush from Millichamp's paint
store, $40 Sixth street, San Diego. Cal, on
the evening of January 29, 1908, about p. m
will send his name and address to postoffice
box 1902 San Diego, Cal, he will learn some-
thing which will be financially beneficial to
him. 2-19-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

NINE. ANNUVE THE WONDERFUL
. trance clairvoyant and mental healer
That the truth may convince you, low fee
life reading soc. Consult Nine. Annuve.
the gifted medium, through whom your
HOPES and WISHES will be realized
your ANXIETIES and FEARS allayed ;
your secret trouble easily dispelled. Gives
reliable and important ADVICE on all
affairs of life. S2415 S. Broadway, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth SITS, opposite
Hamburger's 2-21-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

$3.50 will buy half interest in one Of the
largest and best paying and most popular
family liquor firms in Los Angeles. doing a
large family trade; to obtain this chance
call this week and get full particulars. and
reasons for retiring, of partner. See LEATIY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
An Education Worth While

and
more
BILE result
HAMBURGER
e to econe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
The Want Ads Are
Business
lP@aCer11akenrg

In the store the office, the factory, the
work places, the home-wherever human
interests clash, wherever workers and
employers come to be discordant, wher-
ever new workers or new work are the
urgent need-the road to peace lies
through the want ad. columns
In almost every case, a peace-wrecking
incident of daily life needs but the sim
pie remedy of little want advertising
whether it is the sudden exit of the
servant, stenographer, clerk, cook,
boarder, roomer, tenant; Or the unex-
pected needto quickly raise some money"
More and more, every day, in the lives and affairs
of the people of this city, the ads coming
play the parts of adjusters of vexationpreveners of
BUSINESS PEACEMAKERS!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
Country Property

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR CLEAR
city; $4,000; 20 acre-walnut orchard, full
bearing; miles from city; $35O0, 1O-acre apri-
cot orchard and garden land with house. ETC.,
Baldwin Park $500, 20 acres improved. Ra-
mona, San Diego county, the place for an in
valid. -Four 40-acre selected timber tracts,
Siskiyou county, Cal. OWNER, 2O9 Union
Trust bldg. 2-23-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
Furniture
Pianos

FOR SALE OR RENT-SS; MAHOGANY
piano. almost new, $3.50; SIS payments. 61O
w. 6TH. 2-19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

WANTED-GOOD INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG
man to deliver and work in grocery store;
must have some experience and good ref
ST 2-23-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

! MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS IN THE
mail order business, and began with only
few dollars. There unusual opportunities
Tor making money today and II is not dini-
cult to begin. II you have even small capital
and want to start a mall order business of
your own send for my free booklet. 1t tells
how 60 make money. Address publisher. THE
NAIL ORDER WORLD. box 1922. Lockpoet.
NJ Y. SILK
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Stockholders' Meetinc

StOckhOIders' MeetIng
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the California Wave Motor Co. will be
held on Tuesday March 2, 1909. at 1880 p.
m. in it's office 410 San Fernando building,
Los Angeles. Cal.
ALVA F. REYNOLDS,
President.
s. NJ ABBOTT, Secretary. 2-19-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

REIMBURSEMENT OF 100 ACRES LAND
l mile depot, $3.50.
IL miles depot, $165.
8 " miles depot, $3.50.
E. CUMBY,
405 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23
Miscellaneous "swaps"

FOR XCHANGE-IMPERIAL VALLEY
land, S20-acre filing of fine level land
located ON the railroad at Imperial juno
tion; want some nice little business, bak-
cry, restaurant what have you? Make
offer BOX 1872, Herald. 2-21-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-23

Notice is hereby given that 1 intend to apply
to the State Board of Prison Directors TO be
paroed from San Quentin Prison according to
law T. H. HAWKINS.
2-21-7