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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-23
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-23

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-23
HOTEi. ARRIVALS
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-23
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-23

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04
NOTICE OF STREET EXTENSION.

Notice Of the proposed opening OF
Eighth Street. between klamath Ave-
nue. and Walnut Avenue.
Notice IN hereby given that the
Common Council Of the city Of Klam-
ath Falls deems Il expedient to open
Eighth Street between klamath Ave-
nue. and Walnut Avenue. and to ap-
propriate for that purpose u strip Of
ground GOx22O feet.
The city engineer has surveyed and
plated the strip OF ground required
to be appropriated for that portion
OF said Eighth street proposed TO
be opened and nied his report con-
taining such plat and survey. with
the Police Judge; said report being
satisfactory u the Common Council.
notice Ii hereby given that ut the reg
ulsr meeting Of the Common Council
on Monday evening. the 4th day OF
January, A. ID. 1909. an ordinance
will be adopted smbodying such re-
port and within 80 days thereafter
appraisers viii be appointed to ap-
praise the damages. II any. TO the re-
spective owners Of the property to be
80 appropriated.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge Of the City Of klamath
Fails. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04
NOTICE FOL, PUBLICATION.

Department of III" Interior. 4. 4.
Land ONE" at i.ak"sirw. Oregon. DO
ccmb"r ~. 1908.
Noiic" II hereby given that Maud
Hayden. of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
who. Nov. 80. 1905. made Timber and
Ston" Application No 0ss2. for NE.
NWh. See. 20. Tp. 81 s.. Il. . H..
W. NJ. has iil"d notice of intention
Ia make final proof.to establish claim
Ia the land above described. before
County Clerk klamath Co. at his of.
fcc. al klamath Falls. Oregon. on the
:6th day of February. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Albert Harrison. A. 81. Jamison.
John q. Schallock. lien Carlisle, all
Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
l3-is Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04
NOTICE EOK PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, y. 3.
Land Office ut I.akeyicw. Oregon, DC.
tOber 81. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that John
A. PinkertOn. Of St. Joe. Idaho, who,
on May 81. 1908. made Timber and
Stone Application. No. 4Is9. (SoriaI
No. O2sb for sHSWA. NwN sw Y
Sec. .. SE Y sen. Secs. T. 81 g., X.
t.. w. NJ. has fled notice OF inten-
Ion to make Final Proof. to eStab-
lish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver .at Lake
view. Oregon. on tho cath day OF
January. 1903.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Dan Johnston. OF klamath Falls,
Ore. J. Smith. OF klamath Falls, Ore.
Harry Peltz. OF klamath Falls, Ore. ,
J. M. Pinkerton. Of Wolf Creek, Orc.
j.. N. WATSON.
ltegister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04
>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
. pLEvNA ITEMS. .
>>>> >>>> >>>>

q. T.. Sovi,s haulcd two large lors
for wood Monday,
Mrs. urrntnrr IN planning n trir
to Santa barbara on business con
nccird with her home there. Sho
Just received word that Mr. nalcS,
her rontcr. lost his piano house and
pianos by irc.
John Faulkner was tn" fortumn,"
duck hunter uf last sunday
Arthur Brcntncr aud his mother
went Ia town Tuesday,
MIR Whitclinc had u Christmas tree
at his house for the children.
Mr., Lee and Mr., Mills have just
finished hauling Mr. Van valkrn.
burs's wood
LLOYD Afford was u visitor IN this
ncighhorhood SUNDAY.
Nj Whitriinr went to town SGlur.
day.
Skating has been good In thia VI.
cinitN during the past week but the
ICE " hltI'lhg now
Mr. Nrrntn"r spent u few days last
week In Keno.
Mr.. Tablet and u friend were duck
hunting on III" river on" day last
week when the latter f"lll into III"
river getting a good wrtiing ~"
succeeded In killing ten ducks. how.
ever.
\ iir"ntncr IL contemplating put.
ting In 20 acres of alfalfa the coming
spring.
Mrs. brown. ~ klamath Falls. IN
In Keno M nmrs" for u while
Miss nlanch" Foster and brother.
Joe. visited In this district SUNDAY
Thus" having their names on the
Roll of Honor Tor the third month of
school Tor perfect attrndanc" were:
Charley Soyiis. Willie Harness. MARY
Hy"rs. Iilnnch" Thompson. Clinord
Scviis and Bnrdcttr By"rs
MIR and Mrs q = ScyiB visited
Mr. and Mira. iiravilin. of klamath
Falls. "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Mills spent chriBtma
with Mrs Mccormick. NJ Keno
Iurd"ttr Ry"rs was absent from
school Tuesday and "Wednesday
Our teacher visited Mrs. Lee IL
the Lon" Pine district last Saturday
q. r. Scyits has Just subscribed lot
tn. Republican and thus started al
bank account Tor his son clinord.
q. +. S.virs went To q. " ii.nyl.
Inns On business SUNDAY.
Mr.. Br"ntn"r sold two hogs In III"
Falls last week fur f23.
q. =. S"Sits and family attended
the Long LAX" dane" Thursday night.
All reported good timr.
A. iir"ntn"r Is contemplating en-
larging his dairy. ~" viii purchase
SON" cows of Nj. Whit"lin".
q. r. S"virs has Just sold 500 lbs.
of parsnips 10 III" SrhallOck A. Dag.
s"rt 60. uf klamath Falls. for -.
cents per pound.
Mr. By"rs MAS In IA" Falls Satur.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04

present were: Mr.. and Mrs. CIR. Car
lock. Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins and sons.
Calvin, Luther. Chester and Vciton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Rhodes and
daughters. Bculah and Robcna. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee aud daughter. Jose.
'phinc. Mr.. and Mrs, Merit and chill.
drcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and chill.
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch and sons.
David, Herbert, Eddie and Jerry.
Mrs. Stella Grayhaci and daughters.
Mary and cello. Essa and Meta Rat
liz, ALA Balls. Emma Burr. Mrs. Dave
Barrows and daughters. Grace. Ag.
mes. Mary. Anna and Alice. Johnnie
RatliT. Leo Parrish. Johnnie Nyc.
Sollic Dewey. Mrs. VIII Barrows and
children. Mrs. Mcpherson. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Il. Merrill. Mrs. Van Brimmer
and daughter Ruby. Pearl and Herb
ert Dcmorest. Mrs. Tolly and son
Louis. Della Gerking. Lee. Phoebe
and Charlie Brown and Leslie Pope.
Gold. gold. everybody rich. A whole
hill side Of it--hsk ". +. Barrows
and NJ. Mix.
The Merrill Cemetery Association
held n meeting last Thursday n, the
Bank building for the purpose Of dis
cussing the Improving of the ccmc-
terry and clecting officers for the cn.
suing term. The new officers are:
W. p. Rhodes. secretary: =. Il. Mer-
rili. treasurer. and e. \. bunting.
Merrill was the scene of a happy
last Sunday. the contracting
parties being Mrs. Cannon. the land
lady OF the Merrill Hotel. and Doc.
rlemming. Yes. we did them honor
In the way of pans, cans. whistles
and mouth organs.
Ethel Brown gave party this week
TO n number OF her friends. The oc-
casion was her tenth birthday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Once ut Laksview. Oregon. DO.
cember "a, 1908.
Notice III hereby given that John J.
Rahm, OF klamath Falls, Oregon,
who. on January 9.lS07. made Home.
stead Entry. No. 3706. (serial No.
03S3). for as amended. the q VI SW Y
Sec. 80. NEA NWh. NV Y NEk
Sec. 81, T. 3S g., II. 10 E.. w. NJ.
has alod notice Of intention to make
final Ave year proof. to establish
claim to. the land above described
before County Clerk. klamath COuD-
ty. at his Office. 1t kla math Falls. Or
egon. on the sth day OF February.
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. N, Pine. Frank Irish. John Shep.
herd. Arthur Kelley. Roy kinsman.
II. W. Kesssee. all OF klamath Falls,
Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
1s.S 1soastss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakesid" company has $500
acres OF land under the Adams ditch
that It will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use Of
tho land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiva-
tion. The renter gets all the crops
but we reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams. Manager,
Merrill, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04
90 >H>>>>>>>>>>>>>
. MERRll.I. ITEMS. .
>H>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

MT. uuu MIS-. j. n. bnlls utlenueu
the New Years Bali Friday night ut
klamath Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Rose. OF Brownell,
were up to attend the dance Friday
evening.
Eddie Fitch came very rear drown.
ing In the river last Tuesday. He
broke through. letting him and the
sled into the water. Dr. Alex Pa,ter.
son witnessed the accident and res
cued the boy. He said he felt pretty
sore after his cold bath.
A pleasant party was enjoyed by
the young people OF Merrill last Tues
day night nj the home OF J. 4. Brown
south OF Merrill. The evening was
spent In playing games and refresh.
ments were served. Thos. present
were: John Sye. Calvin. Luther and
Chester Haskins, Herbert Demorcst.
Lee and Charles Brown. Cecil John
son. Essa Ratlin. ALA Balls. Lucy
Johnson. Pearl Demorest and Phoebe
Brown,
Herbert and Pearl Demorest gave
q party to the Eighth grade last We'd
nesday evening. Games were played
and rcfreshments were served. Ey-
erybody enjoyed themselves. Those
who attended were: Lee Brown.
Claud Andrews. Calvin. Luther and
Chester Haskins. Henry Hartman,
Leslie Pope. David Fitch. Harriet
Garrison. Ala Balls. Gypsy johnson,
Grace Gray baei. Herbert and Pearl
Demorest.
Mrs. W. p. Rhoads gave u candy
pulling to q number Of her little
daughters friends last Friday. All
had . very enjoyable time. Those
present were: Stella. Ada. Burney
and Jewel Durham. Marvine and Zel-
ma Bunting. Iva and Claude Bar
rows. Grace. Addie. orisa. Eleanor.
Norma and Herbert Graybaci and
Beulah and Robena Rhoadcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John colweli took
dinner with Frank Graybaei and wife
Friday. ssaaI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsby have been
visiting with their daughter. Mrs. :.
r. Martin. In Merrill.
Little Johnnie Turner IL reported
quite III again. but We hope for his
early recovery.
The Modoc branch OF the Southern
Pacific Ii progressing nicely and the
latest Surveyors camp IL now station
I'd n the old Bevcns ranch. ten miles
below Merrill. Bert Davis and John
Ratli6 left town Saturday night for
the camp to help boost II along.
The supper at the Presbyterian
Church. gIven by the Bible Class. was
a grand success. The Calendar Con- |
test was one OF the pleasures Of the
evening In which all Joined. Four
PRIZES were given. In the Bible Glass
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Carlock won first
prize and Mr.. Haskins took the booby
prize. In the Junior Glass Luther
Haskins and Miss ALA Balls got the
first prize. and Sollie Dewey and Beu-
lah Rhodes got BOBBY prize. Those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04

Mrs. George Westinghouse. OF the
city Of Pittsburg. Pa. has prevailed
upon her husband To form company
" iiirh will make oyershOcs for horses
To prevent their slipping on Ice or
wet pavements. The story Of the
horse oyershoc dates back to last
Summer. when Mrs. Westinghouse.
who was at her husbands summer
home In Erskinc Park, Mass. saw a
pair of horses running over u wet
pavement with funny looking chain
things on their feet. She was a lover
OF horses from her girlhood. and had
the team stopped to look at these new
''contraptions." as the driver called
II. The wife Of the millionaire found
them to be some small chains coming
over the sides of the shoe and form
ing q sort of chain cushion under the
foot, still far enough away from the
frog Of the foot not to touch II. no
matter how great the weight. This
rough shod the horse completely and
very lightly. Mrs. Westinghouse or
dered her stable fitted out with the
overshoes. and promised that as soon
as she could see the overshoe worked
properly on slippery and ley streets
she would insist that her husband
help finance a company to help In the
manufacture. a promise which she
has now kept.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-04

LOTS WANTED: THE HA" :,
MADE HOUSE COMPANY VI" =.
somo vacant lots ut reasonap''
ss. Call ut the once on MAIL ,,|
Phone No. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SPANISH AMBASSADOR TO
FRANCE RELITTLES WAR

PARIS, Aug 1.-The Marquis del
Mum. Spanish ambassador to France,
declared today he had most reassuring
news from Catalonia and Melilla. He
insisted only 200 men had been killed
and that 800 We're wounded in the fight
ing in Morocco and that the rebellion In
Catalonia had been mastered COM
pletely.
He denied categOrically the existence
Of the alleged text Of a secret Hispano-
Franco treaty of 1904, which was pub
ished in Germany and under the con-
ditiOns of which France agreed TO lend
Spain her assistance in Africa.
Marquis del NUM- said neither the
Carlists nor the Separatists were in
VolVed in the movement in Catalonia, as
it is impossible to conceive they would
league themselves with anarchists to
burn converts, assassinate monks and
sack churches.
The Mathis correspondent, who has
visited Figueras, Corona, Labisbal, Pal
afrugall, Palamos and other towns in
Spain, but who did not reach Bar
celOna, SAYS the temper of the people
Is bitter and that If the revolt is sup
pressed 1t easily will be rekndled. In
the small towns, he says, the inhabi-
tants have formed bands which are
guarding the roads and the railway
tracks i'm order to prevent The dispatch
OF reinforcemcnts to Barcelona.
At PalamOs he saw the ruins of the
monastery Of the Marists. He said
women sacked the building, while the
men pursued the monks two of whom
were caught and subjected TO unmen-
tiOnable indignities,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
OLD MAIL COACH IS
FEATURE AT SEATTLE
ing Has Carried Two Presi-
dents and Genera w.
r. Sherman
Especial to The Herald

SEATTLE, August LIN the mail
transportation department Of the gov
ernment exhibit at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition there is one relic Of
other days which appeals to the pioneer
and eXemplifiCs in a vivid way the Ii
tanic strides which we have taken as
leople, even in recent years. i'm the
matter Of mail transportation. 1t is an
old-time Rocky mountain mail coach,
the property Of S. S. Huntley Of the
Yellowstone Park Transportation com
pany, and is still I'm a fair state of
preservation. though showing unmis-
taxable signs of hard usage.
The coach was first used in the early
'70s in the Montana mail service be
tween Helena and Bozeman, making
the trip once each week. Now mail is
delivered four times daily between the
same points. The Coach was captured
by Indians in 1877, and was only recap
tured after q long pursuit and severe
battle. Many persons Of note and ma
tional prominence have ridden in this
coach.
General Garfield prior to his election
TO the presidency was once its hOnOred
passenger. President Arthur In 1883 is
indebted to It for services rendered, and
General Sherman iu 1871 made a trip
from Fort Ellis To Helena, distance Of
108 miles, in eight hours, being drawn
by six horses, which were relayed every
twelve miles. The coach is of the Con-
cord type, having no springs whatever.
but the body is supported by huge
leather straps on either side. which
gives It the peculiar rocking motion as
sociated with old-time coaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
GATHER MEN AND
TOOLS TO BEGIN
WORK ON LEDGE
M0NR0VIA GOLD PROSPECT
TO BE DEVELOPED
CROWDS SWARM OVER HILLS IN
VICINITY OF LEASE
Excitement of Days of '49 Sweeps
Stad Monrovla from Her Feet
and Every Man Carries
Pick

MONROVIA, Aug. 1.-Wonted sun
lN day quiet was broken today by
AAA irrepressible excitement over the
reported discovery of a valuable ore
shoot in Salt Pit canyon. Staid coun-
try folk and quiet Monrovians joined IN
a. rush to the scene of the reported
strike today. 1t is estimated more than
1000 persons made the trip into the
canyon, and how many claims We're
staked out by fortune seekers Will not
be known for several days.
1t develops that the lease on which
the ore-bearing surface showings have
been uncovered is the property OF a
company of Monrovia men, several OF
them town officers. Among the IN
corporators are City Clerk l.. r. Hotch-
kiss Street superintendent F. n. Mon
roe, City Engineer Henry Gerlich, S. n.
Sewer, a contractor, and Capt. Alfred
Stedman.
That the leasers mean business was
demonstrated today when Thomas Pat
ton, a local contractor announced he
has been awarded a contract for de-
velopment work, operations to begin
Monday morning Engineers have run
levels preparatory to sinking a shaft in
the ledge so that If quartz bearing rock
widens out at a reasonable depth the
work may count for permanent develop
ment.
Tools and men were gathered today
and there will be no delay in getting a
prospect shaft started. The contractor
would not say how many men Will oe
put on, but only that the leasers Will
waste no time. Only temporary quar-
ters will be built for the miners, as the
leasers are determined to prospect the
property thoroughly before deciding on
their campaign of permanent develop
ment,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
IDENTIFIES OLD MAN
FOUND IN SANTA ANA
M. H. White, 70 Years Old, Disappears
in San Gabriel Four Hours Before
Picked Up, with Memory
Gone

SANTA ANA, Aug. 1.-The man ws
was arrested here week ago and who
has been unable to tell his name or
past history, was identified today as M
H. White of Dinuba, Tulare county, by
his sister, Mrs. John Norcross, 162 West
Thirty-seventh street, Los Angeles, and
by his daughter of San Gabriel, who
recognized and embraced him imme
diately after seeing him. White is IS
years old. He was formerly county sur
veyor of Inyo county.
The aged man lives with his SONS,
Frank and Harry White. Six months
ago he left the home of his sons at
Dnuba and went to San Gabriel to
visit his daughter. He left San Gabriel
Thursday, July %, expecting to receive
money from his sons for the return to
their home. The money did not come
and at 10 o'clock Friday morning he
started to return from the postoffice to
the house occupied by his daughter.
Four hours later he was arrested on the
streets of Santa Ana. 1t was evident
that he was suffering from mental
trouble, and he was removed to the
county hospital
The name he gave yesterday, Robert
Lowe, is that of his grandfather. White
has suffered lapses of memory before.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02

the couple arranged to end their lives
it is thought they agreed to die to-
gether and each drank from the single
glass containing the poison. The evil
dence is that Findley drank half Of
the solution and quickly handed the
poison cup to his wife. She seized the
glass, drank to the dregs and hardly
had time to extend her arm when death
ensued and the glass fell from her
nerveless fingers.
Both evidently had taken care to ar
range their clothing, as the dress of the
woman was neatly arranged. her low
shoes neatly tied and her hair brushed
back and fastened with a comb. Find
ley had removed his collar, and his shirt
was buttoned. His blue serge suiS was
not dlsarranged and his shoes were
shined.
Findley is survived by several sisters
who live at Paso Robles and other near
relatives who are in Oakland. Mrs.
Findley was an orphan. She was of
Swedish descent and her parents died
when she was 10 years old. She is sur
vived by one sister, who lives In some
small town in Missouri.
Coroner Hartwell will sign a certifi-
cate of suicide, and the funeral ar
rangements will not be made until the
relatives of the dead couple are heard
from.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
REVOLUTIONISTS
BATTLE FIERCELY
FORTY lNSURRECTI0NISTS ARE
SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL
Official Declares Rebellion in Cata-
lonia Is Under Complete Control
and That Casualties Are
Not Heavy
CONTINUED from Page One,

to penetrate into Spain without danger
further than Corona. beyond which
place the railroad is unserviceable.
Refugees arriving here say that the
revolutionaries were complete masters
of the situation at Barcelona until the
evening of July 2S, but that in a new
collision between them and the troops
Saturday fifty of the revOlutiOnaries
were wounded They report also that
at Figueras many arrests have been
made and that sentences to death are
expected to follow.
The military governor has dispatched
a detachment of the civil guard to
Selva, where the rebels are strong and
where a conflict is probable.
The Carlist organ at Corona an
nounces that it disapproves the revO-
luton.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-According to the
Times correspondent in a telegram
dated Saturday, there has been no
fighting between the Spanish troops
and the tribesmen since last Tuesday.
The total Spanish casualties since July
9 are given by the correspondent as
about ninety officers and 1000 men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
DISCOVERY IN SALT PIT
GIVES IMPETUS TO MINING

SALT PIT CANYON, Aug. 1.-The
widest excitement has been aroused
not only throughout MOnroVia but IN
every surrounding town over the recent
rich gold finds made in this canyon. All
day crowds of persons explored not only
Salt Pit but every accessible place
within a ridius of several miles Cars
from Los Angeles we're crowded to their
fullest capacity, and it is expected to-
morrow's rush will be even greater
than Sundays.
Although not generally known, 1t is
fact that a vein of gold bearing ore was
struck several months ago on the Cross
ranch in Glover Leaf canyon. The vein
is about three inches wide and assays
at about 500 a ton, although no effort
has been made to ascertain how far the
vein extends 1t has not been con-
sidered a paying proposition but may
be worked in the immediate future.
Many stories of recent finds in the
hills are being brought to light, one
prominent citizen stating that on a re-
cent hunting expedition he discovered
a ledge containing what he supposed at
the time to be large quantities of FOOLS
gold in the vicinity Of the falls In Big
Santa Anita canyon. A party will be
organized in the morning and a
thorough search will be made for what
is now believed to be a valuable find.
Ben Good, another resident Of the
foothil city, is exhibiting a solid gold
nugget which he picked up in the bed
of small stream near the MOnrovia
falls. The nugget, though small is of
pure gold and is worth about SO It is
probable the gravel in the vicinity of
the falls will be carefully panned within
the coming week.
There is also a report current that a
large quantity of gold-bearing ore has
been discovered about half hile above
Munroes holdings in salt Pit canyon.
and a party of prospectors left here
late this evening for the purpose of in
vestigating the matter with greater
care. Although no rich pockets have
as yet been discovered. the majority of
the ore brought into town is of good
quality and assays IS high as 800 a ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
Recruits Respond Promptly

MADRID. Aug. 1.-The government
announces that despite the attitude Of
the populace of Catalonia and the de-
scrHons from tho army i'm northern
Spain the response of the recruits and
reseryists to the call to the colors in
other provinces was unanimous. The
minister of war has prohibited the de-
parture from Spain of all persons sub
iect to military duty under the penalty
of being considered deserters The gov
ernment has also placed a pan upon the
sale Of foreign papers containing news
of recent events in Catalonia and Mo-
rocco.