davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
HORNSILVER
THE GOLD-SILVER CAMP

Hornsilver Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company.
Capital, $1,000,000; par value, 800.
Property-Two claims adjoining the
Great Western, one of the greatest gold
silver mines in the world. We have
three mineral lodges running through
our property, n ledge running directly
from the Great Western from which we
havv secured values of $75 on the sur
face.
Management-Our property will be
rapidly developed by sinking at ono a
200-foot shaft, at which depth We ex-
pect to commence paying dividends.
Active work has already started.
Ofering-One hundred thousand
shares of treasury stock at ten cents a
share. The second one hundred thou
sand shares will be sold for no less than
twenty-five cents a share. Full partieu-
lars on application.
HORNSILvER INVESTMENT co.
Hornsilver. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
PLACER AND LODE MINING
ACTIVE IN TULE CANYON

mleh and here is where a nugget worth
1892 was found and taken to Big Pine.
A shaft is to be sunk on this ledge IN
the near future.
The Swede group, owned by Me-
L~.aughlin, Montan and Hagglund, adj
Joins these claims. They have a very
rich ledge and your correspondent has
seen several phials of gold washed from
the dirt below the lode and high grade
doat is continually being picked up on
this ground, but the high-grade ledge
from which this comes has so far elud-
ed them. They are at work developing
this ground and as a side issue are sue
cessfully %cultivating a large truck gar
den, supplying the entire district with
the finest of vegetables.
Up in Weatherspoon Canyon, a trib-
utary to Tule Canyon, are several very
promising prospects, among which are
the four Tip Top claims, owned by C..
w. Hayes, I. +. Hunt, w. r. Marina
duke and c. w. Benton. The ledge of
ore assays ID ounces silver, % per cent.
lead and a trace of gold. North of the
Tip Top James Kilmer and others of
Goldfield own some good claims. a
little west of the Tip Top are the King
Pin claims owned by Goldfeld people,
who have a splendid showing of copper.
The copper groupings here are great and
it will undoubtedly become a great
copper producing country some day.
Other Good Properties
Below ''the Grade in Tule Canyon
there are several good properties. Thorn
as Jaggers, one of the original old
timers in the district, has a fine group
of claims from which he has at various
times shipped high grade ore. Ex-Sher
if Ingalls,, of Goldfeld, owns a splen-
did group of claims near the Jaggers
ground, and a good deal of ore has
been shipped from there. Gus Peterson
and John O'Brien have a good group
near by. George Radford, w. r. Mar
maduke and j. T. Blake have a group
of seven claims in this locality. Leas-
ers worked this ground this summer
and hauled their ore to the new mill at
Pigeon Springs, a haul of about twenty
miles.
Many other prospects are scattered
around in the district, all of them show
ing more or less ore. Tule Canyon is
beginning to command the attention of
the investor in placers, and gold, silver,
lead and copper mines. 1t is a wonder.
fnl district both for size and variety of
minerals and will by development prove
up to be one of the best mining districts
in southern Nevada.
VICTOR HOLMQUIST.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Visitors going to Seattle will find
their home paper at the N. E. corner of
First avenue South and Washington
stree and 8. E. corner of Second ave-
Aue and cherry Street, near the Alaska
building. INTERNATIONAL NEWS
AGENCY, Seattle, Wash.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28

and held his position until 1854.
when he was succeeded by Josiah
Parker. who served without Interrupt
ton until 1862. and again from Sept.
1906 til his death in 1867. During
the period of the civil war not filled
by Judge Parker, magistrates held
court. B. r. Walker was the next
Judge, then John w. Wingate, J. H.
Montgomery, H. c. Bailey. R. S.
Murrell, Joshua Naylor. H. M.
Kearby, G. w. whipple served
Kearby's unexpired term. and w.
A. Naylor who has the honor to fill
the cffice at the present time.
Our Jailers started With John Belts
followed by Julian Nail, George
W. Stubblefeld, w. d. Taylor,
R. F. Thomasson, T. V. Wallace,
Geo. L. Carpenter. and last "Uncle
Joe Noonon, who succeeds himself
every four years through the will of
the people.
The important Office of County
School Commissioner was first held
by A. d. Kingman IN l847, and has
been followed by the following edu-
Gators: w. S. Mcconnell, William
Owens. DR.. J. B. Nichols, A. S.
Tyler, R. T. Tyler, B. c. Caldwell.
In 1884 the law was changed, and
the Superintendent was chosen by
the people. Kingman was again
elected, followed by ]. H. Saunders,
D. E. Wilson and the present incum-
bent. Miss Dora Smith, who is the
only lady official the county can
boast of.
Z. |. Bullock assumed the duties
of County Attorney in 1854 and has
been succeeded by A. d. Kingman.
w. M. Mcconnell, J. F. Gardner.
Geo. c. Hallet. {. P. Buck, ]. H.
Roulhac. H. A. Tyler. 7. o. Goald-
er. Geo. P. Prather, R. S. Murrell,
Warren Lindsey. H. F. Remley and
T. N. Smith. Mr.. Smith holds the
office at present.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28

sistless power. Boats. then floating
on the surface, shot down the de-
livity like an arrow from a bow,
amid roaring pillows and widest
commotion.
Four miles southwest Of this city
is Combs Springs, from which issues
a valuable chalybeate water, con-
tanning free caEbonic acid and var
ious saline matters. 1t is now used
principally as picnicing place, but
with little money spent upon it.
might be made the nucleus of a
profitable heath resort.
Fulton County, named in honor OF
the great inventor, Robert Fulton,
was formed out OF the southwestern
part Of Hickman county, in lS4S.
The establishing of the new county
was caused by the desire of Moscow
to become the county seat of Kick
man county instead of Clinton. The
people Of Clinton, and notable Judge
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28
Keep The Kidneys Well.
Health is Worth SaUing, and
Some Hickman People KnOso
Hon. 20 SAGE IL.

Health is Worth Savissg, and
Some Hickman People KnOso
Hon 20 SAGE IT,
Many Hickman people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible for vast amount of suf-
fering and i'll health, but there is no
need to suffer nor to remain in dan
ger when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is a Hickman citizens recon-
mendation.
A. P. Iverbey, living in Hickman,
KY, says; "For two or three
months was troubled from the dis
ordered condition of my kidneys. l
had dull pains in the small of my
back, and whenever ! stopped or
lifted anything, sharp twinges
would cause me misery. At night
the aching in my back greatly dis
turbed my rest and / arose in the
morning feeling lame. usually
felt tired and lame and languid and
nervous spells bothered me. My
kidneys needed attention as was
proved by the sediment contained in
the secretions. Learning OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1 procured a box at
Helm and Ellison's drug store, and
in three days they relieved me. II
required but one half the contents Of
the box to affect complete cure. |
am glad to say this cure has been
permanent, and have no hesitancy in
allowing you to publish my state
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28

appalling phenomenon, which com
menced by distant rumbling sounds.
succeeded by discharges as II a
thousand pieces Of artillery we're
suddenly exploded, the earth rock
ed to and fro vast chasms opened,
whence issued columns OF water,
and sand aud coal, accompanied by
kissing sounds, caused perhaps, by
the escape of pent-up steam; while
ever and anon flashes Of electricity
cleaned through the troubled clouds
Of night. rendering the darkness
donbly horrible. The current of
the Mississippi was driven back up
its source with the greatest velocity
for several hours. in consequence OF
an elevation Ct its bed. But this
noble river was not thus to be stay
ed. Its accumulated waters came
booming on and overlapping the
barrier thus suddenly raised, carried
ed everything before them with re-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28
8 Locking Backward.
O. As Some INTERESTING 9nes and "reminiscences (rEaacd
EaanI from authentic Sources Concerning
History of Fulton County
IsInl

golion County. the Doth In order
| formation, IS situated in the
| tbresiern part Of vha, is known
| I,esson's Purchase, and is bound
! on ihe north by the Mississippi
", and Hickman county, on the
Iog,b By Tennessee, and on the west
| the Mississippi river. which sep
Rates j., from Missouri.
The county is divided intwo parts
II the river-the western part.
Irovn as Madrid Bend. being sep
Ini,d from the eastern part by
VII miles Of Tennessee territory.
H. land consists OF exceedingly rich
III fertile alluyial lands OF the
Mississippi, Valley. heretofore sub
n 10 oyeflows Of the Mississippi
rsr. bu, by a system OF Govern
|,ni leyers. which has practically
! saimsd an Of said territory from
image Of overflow. which is being
|ydly cleared up and put in fine
lac Of cultivation. The remainder
! The county is rolling table lands,
~ vaiered, and drained by
m,fous creeks. and as fertile as
land in the State.
The puacipal products are corn,
beat, oats. tobacco, cotton, hay.
! pr cane. aud vegetables OF all
ads-iuits and berries grow to
dsciion. Stock raising u all
DDS IS also very profitable in the
lniy.
transportation is most excellent. In
ition to Tree access TO the Missis-
nj River, there are four lines
railway passing through the
lniy.
The principal creeks Of the county
The Little Obion. Bayou De
hisn, Mud. Rush and Dixon creeks.
IS though, by some tina, prior to
forming OF Reelfooot Lake. both
aYoa De Chen and Little Obion.
sisad Of lowing into the Mississip-
ran through Reelfoot creek and
Ss' and that the encroachments Of
Father OF Waters finally cut into
o's streams and compelled them
empty their waters directly into
main channel.
Seeliooi Lake, besides having re-
nty achieved worldwide fame
account Of the night riders, has
ng been a renowned and favorite
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28

To prohibit the intermarriage of
negroes and whites in Washington.
Senator Milton. of Florida. has in
troduced bill in the Senate which
provides that any person having one
eighth or more Of negro blood shall
be declared negro.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-28

HE ab0ue Is likeness of the Baptist Cbarcb building of
his city as II appears today though has suffered
misfortunes bysone days. The first Baptist church
IN this city built in 1856, bat Destroyed by fire
Jan. u. 1872 Later building ereofed On March g.
1901, this building demolished BY 1ad storm. lifting
the building and learning The floor seals and furnishings Just
they before the struck e house. building
again order and TIE faithful members erected TIE building 7vh
Toe shOp above. The first Baptist pastor this city Rev
Wills Write. pbo has engaged regular pastor Immediately after
the ohuchs organization shay IS, 1916 The present pastor
Andep burlington, of Ireland young of splendid ability.
The first Baptist church Fafoa county organized IN
1889 and meetings here bed at Poplar Gobs, miles
east of IBIS city, From that date. TIE Baptist denomination began
county today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
THE SEATTLE
OVERTURNS
Loaded Too Heavy, 20 Passengers
on Board

Overturned In the waters Of Lake
Occur d'Alene. not over thirty rods
from shore. lies the little steamer
Seattle, where she capslEed at about
noon today. the cause being too much
weight, consisting OF freight and pas
sengers.
The Seattle started on rs regular
daily trip to ST. Mariea. aud It was
loaded with something over a half i
car OF -four, besides other freight and
about twenty passengers. The -four
was piled high near one side OF the
cabin. and as she was turning after
leaving the dock the -four shifted to
the side, throwing all the weight one
way, and thus oveEturning the boat.
The boat Immediately became filled
with water and the passengers made
their escape TO the upper side. hang
ing on to the points where best they
could grab until help could reach
them, Several women were among
the number and they became greatly
frightened and their screams could
be heard for blocks. Several OF the
men jumped into the water and at
tempted to swim TO the shore. but
were overtalen BY boats before they
had gone far.
Captain r. w. Fairbanks was In
charge OF the boat. The Seattle Il
owned by the Lake City Navigation
company and Is considered 1 safe
boat. and would have been so had Il
not been too heavily loaded and the
piles OF -four placed 80 as 10 sway and
fall II is claimed BY good authority
that too many OF the boats that leave
the Occur d'Alene docks are over
loaded and care In this line Is NOT
guarded against as II should be.
The cabin OF the Seattle was badly
damaged and the loss In freight and
other goods will reach several hum
dred dollars. The water was covered
with floating sacks % nour and mer-
chandise for several hours after the
accident. aud the small boy had a
merry time swimming and bringing
ashore these goods. The docks we're
crowded with people all eager to see
the passengers get ashore and know
that none perIshed. It Is perhaps
fortunate that the accident happened
within 80 short distance from town.
fors had II been a few miles away In
all probability there would have been
loss OF life.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
PINCHOT FAILS
TO APPEAR
4 Demand Is Made for Return of
Coal Lands

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 1.-THE
trans-Mississippi congress is in ses-
sion here today and addresses of well
come and the responses occupied the
greater part Of the forenoon session.
The city officials gave the welcome
and the organization oficials respond.
ed. The afternoon session was given
over to addresses and the principal
speaker was John Barrett. Pinchot
has not appeared as yet, but his
friends say that he is In the city. II
is considered sufficient that the gov
eminent has started suit against
Judge d. G. Beaman in a leader fight
against Pinchot, demanding the re-
turn of coal lands which, it is al.
legged, have been obtained by fraud
Beaman is general counsel for the
Colorado Fuel Iron company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
TO NAME AND
NUMBER STREETS
Meeting Is Called for This
Evening at Brennan
Store.

There win be a meeting this even
Ing at the store OF Mr.. Brennan at
Sherman Park. called for the purpose
OF discussing plans for naming the
streets and numbering the houses In
that section OF the city. The citizens
are DESTROYS OF having this done and
are going about It in . business way.
II Ii a good part Of the city and when
the streets are arranged In name and
number other improvements viii be
made which win benefit that section.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
INTENSE HEAT WAVE
STILL CONTINUES.

Seven Deaths Reported From Mon
days PrOstratiOns.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 1.-THE in.
tense heat wave still continues today
causing great suffering in the city and
all parts of the state. The thermom-
eter was at so this morning and con
tinued to rise all day. Seven deaths
are reported during last night out OF
the twenty prostrations of yesterday
All the hospitals Of the city are
crowded to overlooking with heat vic
Tins. Eighty horses have died dur
ing the last As hours.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
OCCUR DALENE IDAHO TUESDAY AUGUST

20l Helen v. Mercer. Danvitie. III.
202 r. aieae, Standpoint, Idaho.
203 Robert Scott. Seattle. Wash.
2o4 A. w. Peterson. Maiden. wash.
EOS Tena Thomson. Ritxville Wash.
20e y. w. Robinson, Priest River, Ida.
k01 l. 81. Redding. Spokane, Wash.
eos q. w. BotR, Belleville, Ill.
Agt. r. III. Chenot. st. Louis, No.
209 VIM. Recksiell. Butte, Mont.
2l0 Judd Kazee. Rleasantville. No.
I'll u. Peterson. kaliapell. Mont.
az Misa p. Shearer, Lacrosse. Idaho.
2l3 Miss Ann Kellner, RAthdruin, Ida.
2l4 A. u. Day, Long Prairie Mimi.
le Lyler T. Hon, spokane, Wash.
zig G, y. Judkius. Hiiiyard, Wash
III Alice Brown. Ray n =:
210 n. @. Womacks, Davenport. Wash.
220 o. a. 6wttxer, Hillyard, Wash.
22I r. "A. Cabot, Spokane, Wash.
2s2 w. @. ParthemeF, Elizabeth town, Pa.
223 Abraham Christie, MOSCOW, Idaho.
"a a. Hansen. Ketchalkan, Alaska.
225 Hal Clabaugh. RlEykomlsh, Wash.
5ss ~ Groves, Kansas City ,Alo.
228 ]. s. deerhard. Spokane. wash.
z29 J. r. Hunter Scotia, Wash.
$50 q. Il. Shipley, Portland, Ore.
23l IL Il, Ogtn, Spokane, Wash.
232 ~. y. Temple, Waliula, Wash.
z3S Neil Mclean, Spokane, Wash.
23A j. A Mckinnon, sumner, Wash.
235 Jas. Hensley, Palouse, Wash.
2a6 Jennie ~. Cassidy. ROsalia, Wash
237 James l.. Lane, butte, Mont.
Agt. H. G. Petherbridge, Butte, Mont.
23S Mabel A. Robinson, Edtnburg. N. n
239 +, G. MCGOWAN, Deary, Idaho.
2i0 J. H klum. Selisia, Mont.
s41 JOS. ~. RepaBs, Portland, Ore.
242 Henry Misko, Ord, Nsh.
243 q. q. Freem6n, Hillyard, Wash.
PA 3. o. Simmons. Mohler, Idaho.
245 George Noeier. Cashmere, Wis.
Agt. William Taber. Cashmere, Wis.
24s Walter II. Warren, Spokane Wash
al ]. A. Ptacek, Charleston. Wash.
24S A. MclSeller Ola. Idaho.
249 r. s. Watts. Potlatch, idaho.
ESQ II. Atterbury, salt Lake City, Utah,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
WINTHROP Is RE-
VIEWING THE VERDICT.

Findings Will Not BE Known for Sew
eral Days.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. IL
Beekman Winthrop, who is the acting
secretary of the navy, is today re-
viewing the verdict of the board OF
inquiry into the death Of Lieutenant
Sutton. The findings will not be
known for several days until Win
throp has finished, but it is expected
that It will be accidental death. y
There is strong sentiment here for
general investigation as to the con-
ditions of the navy marine corps al
the time of Sutton's death.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
WILL REPORT ON
CAMPBELL BILL TONIGHT.

The House Committee Has Approved
the Bill.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. i7.-The
Campbell bill, providing for the nom
nation of supreme court judges by
direct primary, will probably be re-
ported favorably today, having re-
ceived the approval of the house COM
mittee on privileges.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE FACULTY
they Are All Well Qualified and
Have High Recon-
mendations.

In an interview today with Super
htendent Johnson of the public
chools he furnished the Press with
he list of high school instructors for
he coming year, and with the excep-
bon of one, all are now in the city.
Judging from the high recommends
hat each have the city schools will
e under the supervision of the best
prps of instructors that have ever
ben in the Occur d'Alene schools,
Id the students are to be congratu-
ted on the excellent provisions
which the board of education has
made for them.
The number of high school teach
RS has been increased from six to
inc. In selecting these teachers care
as been taken to secure teachers
no are graduates of some OF the
est institutions of learning in our
ountry, and also teachers who have
made special preparations for the
Tork for which they are employed.
The following is a list of the teach
RS:
The high school principal, Mr..
ames H. Frazier, is graduate of the
University of Idaho, where he won
donors in oratory, debating and ath-
etics. In scholarship he ranked very
high in his class. After serving one
ear as principal of a school in south
ern Idaho Mr.. Frazier was chosen
principal of the high school at Mos
Ow, where he served two terms and
as elected for next year, but re-
gned to accept the position at Occur
Alene. Mr.. Frazier is very highly
recommended by members of the
chool board at Moscow, and also by
nembers of the faculty of the state
University.
Mr.. Jesse v. Buck, who is a grad
ate of the KirksvilIe Normal college.
erved two years and was elected for
he third year in a high school thai
Tnrolls over 200 students.
Mr.. Worth Mcclure is a graduate
II Simpson college. Iowa, where he
erved as assistant professor of Ger
ban the year following his gradua-
ion.
Mr.. Charles Howard French is d
raduate of Princeton. n. ]. Mr.
rench has had successful experience
Massachusetts.
Miss Sarah Lindsay was graduated
om the University of Chicago,
here she afterwards took a years
raduate work. Miss Lindsay has
ID several years of experience in
gh school work.
Miss Lillian Frost is a graduate of
g University of Michigan and has
$50 had special work in a teachers
tanning school. Miss Frost is a high
chool teacher of considerable exper-
bnee.
Miss Coral A. Smith is a graduate
an Iowa normal school and is alsn
graduate of the University of Iowa.
ISIS Smith has done very successful
ork in the schools of Sioux City,
bwa.
Miss Anna Fulton is a graduate OF
berlin college. and her work last
EAR in the Occur d'Alene high school
well and favOrabiy known.
The successor to Miss Edna Byrd,
no recently resigned, has not been
ficially appointed. but the commit
ee on teachers will recommend a
ady who is graduate of one of our
est colleges and who has had sue
essful experience in high school
FORK.
The first four teachers in the list
e trained athletes and will be able
look after the high school athletics
eVeral Of the lady teachers have
AIKEN strong courses in physical cul-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
CITY OF GLASGOW
A MASS OF FLAMES
FIremen Barely Escape the Failing
Walls.

GLASGOW. Aug. 17.-This city il
in a mass Of flames today and the
entire business section is threatened
with destruction. Firemen seem al
most helpless. Failing walls buried
the fre headquarters and a number
of FIRE miraculoCsly escaped death.
Damage has already reached oaS nii'-
lon dollars.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
srokANR REsnRvATroN pRAwINa.

I Allen Newton, Helena. Mont.
. Mabel -. McNickle Chicago. III.
3 Fay j. Snoddy. Miller. 8 d.
]. T.. Andrews, Vancouver. Wash.
5 ]. Hickey. Jr.. Spokane. Wash.
s Fred Black, kaliSpeil. Mont
Z G n McGrail. Greensbarg Ind.
3 Fred W. Olson. Seattle, Wash.
9 A. j. Mullen. Wallace. Idaho.
Q Prank Gray. Deep Creek. Wash.
louis Lueke, st. Louis. No.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-17
EXPLOSION WRECKED
DYNAMITE HOUSE
Four Killed, One American and Thre,
Chinese.

Chinese.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. IL
Word was received in this city today
that an explosion wrecked the dyna-
mite house of the Western Explosive
company at Tunstal bay yeste day,
killing one William Sa1lers, an Amer
lean, and also three Chinese, The re-
port was heard for many miles in al
directions.