davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Paonia, The Gore Of the Apple Country

by individually urging these men
that if they cannot be entirely
honest they should be as honest
as it seems men in their position
have got to be. The interests
which nominated these men are
not now behind them.
The interests which gave them
the election because they felt that
the Democratic party meant what
is said in the Pueblo convention
are going to insist that these nice
scrupies of Messrs. Casaday and
O'Connell are individual conclu-
sions, which they forewent when
they pledged themselves to the
people in county and state con-
ventions. The initiative, referen-
dunn and recall are not all that
the people demanded. and are not
all that the Democratic party
promised, but they are represen-
tative of such a large percentage
of the Democratic pledges that
Governor Shafroth will be Justi-
fed if he trades off all the rest for
these methods of primary legis-
lation and control.
1t would be gratifying to the
Camera at this juneture to learn
what the attitude of Senator Cas-
ady and Senator O'Connell is
with reference to at least one pro-
position looking to the fulfillment
of the many pledges made by the
party in the year that they were
elected.
The cartoon to which ve re-
fessed in the FIRST paragraph of
this editorial has peculiar force
in Boulder county. Should Sen
ator Patterson come here with
his lamp of Diogenes. looking for
the honest man IN the Legislature.
during the absence of one or two
members. upon whom would the
rays of his lamp fall7 Stand up
Casaday. Stand up Barney
Boulder Camera.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Hester Going 0veriasd With
Fine Bunch Of Horses

]. X. Hester has collected to-
gether a very fine bunch of young
saddle and driving horses-some
of them are certainly beautiful.
He, with Jay Crawford, w. c.
Pearce- and Ewart Hester will
leave Saturday morning for Colo
RADIO Springs. where there is a
great demand tor such stock.
The trip will be made over
Black mesa, through Gunnison,
Salida and other points to the
Springs. They will carry COM
plete camp outfit.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Pretty Home Wedding
! saw two clouds at morning
Tinged with the rising sun
But in the dawn they fioated on
And mingled into one.

But in the dawn they ioated on
And mingled into one.
A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dawes on
Wednesday evening. July 6. 1910.
when their daughter. Miss Ida
Mary,was united in marriage to Mr..
Donald V. Small. AT o'clock
the happy pair accompanied by
Mr.. John Estey, cousin of the
groom, acting as best man and
Miss Ada Kruger as bridesmaid.
took their places beneath a can
opy of white roses and greenery
where the the beautiful ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ].
Q. Vermillion. The bride was
gowned in beautiful creation of
white null and embroidery draped
in ribbon and the bridesmaid wore
a costume of pink; the groom and
best man wore the conventional
black. The house was throneed
with guests and after congratu-
lations had been extended, all
we're invited to the dining room.
where a dainty wedding supp.r
was served. All the tables we're
laid for four couple. except the
brides table which was laid for
six couple. Wedding favors
graeed each plate and the floral
decorations were profuse.
The psesents from guests and
relatives were nUmesous and Gle.
CANT. consisting Of silver. china.
glass and linen. The guests de.
parted AT late hour wishing the
young couple all the happiness
this life affords.
They departed by train Thurs
day morning for their new home
at Cedar. where Mr.. Small is en-
ployed as civil engineer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Chsmpies Jack Jehssea
Beat Jeff il FifteeatA

RENO. NEv.- John Arthur
Johnson. the Texas negro. son of
an American slave. is the first
and undisputed heavyweight
champion of the world.
James ]. Jeffries. of California.
winner OF twenty-five champion
ship fights. the man who never
was brought 10 his knees before
by a blow. tonight passed into
history as a broken idol. He
met utter defeat at the hand of
the black champion.
While Jeffries was not actually
counted out. he was saved only
from this crowning shame by his
friends pleading with Johnson not
to hit the fallen man. and fiinging
the towel into the ring from his
corner. At the end of the If
teenth round. Referee Tex.
Richard raised the black arm
and the great crowd filed out
glum and silent.
Jeff was dragged to his corner
bleeding from nose and month
and a dozen cuts on the face. He
had black, closed eye and he
held his head in his hands dazed
and incoherent.
Johnson walked out of the ring
with out mark on his body ex-
cept slight cut on his lip, which
was the opening of a wound re-
ceived in training.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Irrigation Congress
Asking for Exhibits

Pueblo, Colo. July 2-L. M
Markham, director of exhibits of
the National Irrigation exposi
ton, to be held in connection with
the Eighteenth National Irriga
ton congress, Pueblo, September
26-30. has suggested to I. M.
Netherton. director of farmers.in
stitutes. Colorado state agricul
tural college. an interesting pro-
posal.
Mr.. Netherton recently wrote
Secretary Arthur Hooker of the
congress stating he was organiz-
ing in every county boys and girls
agricultural clubs.
"ln every state" said Mr.. Meth
-erton. where premiums have
been offered by fair associations
for exhibits to be made by boys
and girls belonging to these clubs.
the fairs have found that the boys
and grrls' exhibits were better.
larger. and more numerous than
those made by farmers and busi-
ness men,"
He also suggests that he will
put up to the different counties
offerings OF premiums to mem
bers of boys and girls agricultural
clubs tor exhibits of sugar beets.
potatoes and milo.
Director Markham of the Ma
,ional Irrigation exposition there
tore suggested to Mr.. Netherton
splas. sayia9:
THE Natioaal Irrigational ex.
hibition is not offering premiums
for exhibits. but is actively en-
gagged in an earnest endeavor TO
secure trophies offered by public
men. energetic newspapers. and
manufacturers especially desiring
= creditable exhibition along their
lines of industry.
"As soon as a complete list OF
these trophies has been formu-
lated ! shall take pleasure in
sending the same to you for dis
tribu,ion among your boys and
girls agricultural clubs"
II is thought this plan will not
only excite great interest among
children. and grownups as well.
in the National Irrigation exPosi-
tion. but in the Eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress. too.
This interest is already largely
aroused all over Colorado. es-
peeially in sections Immediately
adjoining states such as western
Kansas. eastern Utah, and North
ern New Mexico. Kansas state
agricultural college has similar
clubs. This is only one of the
several interesting and unique
plans Director Markham has for
81
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Finds Bucket Of Money

Grand Junction.-In searching
the house where his mother form
erly lived. John Tnitcel, employed
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company at Pueblo, Monday
found an old pail containing 5000.
Mrs. Snitcel had been a county
charge for several years. =
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Mrs. S. b. Collins, a sistcr-in-
law of Mrs. ]. H. Baxter, who has
been visiting at the Baxter home
for the past two weeks lett Thurs
day for her home in Creede, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Rev. Robinson left yesterday
accompanied by his Sunday
school scholars for Terror Creek
for weeks camping trip.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
DIOGENEs IN BOULDER COUNTY

publican this morning represents
our ancient and dear friend, ex-
Senator Patterson, as Diogenes,
looking with a lantern for an hon
est man. probably heretofore dis
covered by ex-senator Patterson.
The cartoon shows large numbers
of voters of Denver in parade be-
hind our ex senator, and is not a
marker in the line of suggestion
to what the ex-senator will be
next November, if these contin-
ued attempts to misrepresent him
are given large circulation. Sena-
tor Patterson won a notable vic
tory in Denver last month. He
will be leader in the politics of
Colorado this fall. and any at
tempt to belittle his power will
result in focusing public attention
upon him. We have tried to ad-
wise our Democratic friends that
Lindsey. George Kindel or Shat
roth are alternative propositions.
If Shafroth. Kindel or Ellis Mere
dith should escape the nomina-
tion. it will be Judge Lindsey.
This happens to be the year
which lends itself to the plead
ings of men like Roosevelt. Folk
OF Missouri. LaFollette of Wis
consin and Lindsey of Colorado;
and he will be wise who. as =
/ party man. advises his party that
the antithesis of these men will
have no show in the year 1910. II
can be said OF Governor Shat
roth's administration that it mas
been one of the most honorable
in the history of the state; not
only that. but that it has been one
of the most intelligent and re-
sponsive administration the peo-
pie OF Colorado have ever had.
Absolutely without the efforts ui
men who have been political
leaders in the counties. Shafroth
is yet stronger than his party.
Every department of the present
administration has. in point of re-
ccipts. of collections. in fees and
service, made more, and in outgo
saved more than can be said OF
any preceding administration. No
scandal attaches to any Office in
the statehouse and the highest
sense of responsibility to the peo
pie seems to prevail there. The
Camera is in hopes that Governor
Shafroth may so influence the
state senators that :hey will carry
out substantial part of the party
program as contained in the Pu-
eblo platform.
To this end every party man
ana every citizen should extend
his encouraging word and his in
fluence to members of the state
senate who, unfortunately, could
not agree. The house of repre-
sentatives carried through every
measure of the Democratic party,
and it will be necessary only as to
the members OF the lower house
to keep them steadfast in the
policy pursued at the last session,
Senator Casaday of Boulder
county and Senator Barney O'Con-
nell of Clear Creek, which is
floated with Boulder county
seemed to have conscientious
scruples of a sudden and quite
suspicious character. leading them
to construe the constitution as
being a prohibition against them
doing the truthful and proper
thing. The voters of Boulder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Mail Orders

Out of town people who cannot come to this
great sale may order by mail. We take spec
ial pains in filling mail orders promptly. Any
goods not entirely satisfactory may be re-
turned at our expense and money will be
cheerfully refunded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
LACE AND EMBROIDERY SPECIALS

We have about 900 yards of embroidery edgng and
insertions to match regular Is and this an
Chautauqua sale III
About 5000 yards of French vaencenns mechn lace
and insertions to match; the regular
10 and 121, at this Chautauqua sale, uO
1000 ydsTorchon edgng insertions regular sengH
price from 10 to Is cts at this Chautauqua sale ~
We just received large assortment of Fancy Shirt waist 90
fronts regular 40c values the Chautauqua sale 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES

We have number of nen bingham dresses princess
styles in white pink and blue regular S. 90 and $780, or
this Chautauqua sale 0uSO
number OF white dresses nifty princess great I'm
value for $780, at the Chautauqua, EuRU
Chldren's dresses in blue pink white ranging in sizes
sale 40
Chldrens dresses light dark blue ranging 40
to r. regular 75 at this Chautauqua sale If0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
SKIRT SPECIALS


One lot of Ladies and Misses Skirts plain and fancy mix
lures sold as high as $780, at the Chautauqua sale they 90
goat goo
pretty line Of Panama skirts plain fancy MKT
ures mostly this spring styles worth $50 At this Chau TX
tauqua Sale UHf0
Fine chiffon panama skirts in coors and black fency serge
regular selling price 1880 At this Chautauqua sale 7E
Vol skirts either plain this spring styles Vol skirts
all with the best dressers and Eh
be bought anywhere for less than 1880 At this OBUU
pretty line of linen skirts in white blue checks in
Regular so and rs Your choice this Chauauqua Es0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
AUTOMOBILE COATS

strong line of rubbezed silk made of the best sill
in Navy and Gray regular TO- so val o.
At this Chautauqua Sale VsVS
Ladies lightweight full engch coats light grays and IN &C
tans regular 16 90 and Is 90 values At this sale iVIVS
Ladies lightweight full length coats cravanet COVERT and automo
s SGee styles good value $50 At this chautauqua 5.9S
We agents for the world renowned Buterck Patterns the
mOstrelabie pattern made Prices 10 and i5c higher
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
SHIPPING Mill FOR
HAYSEED AT Lee

DIR. Harding of Lee stopped over at
Rhyolite Thursday en- route from Gold
field, where he has purchased a mill for
the Hayseed. The plant is being load
ed and will be shipped in a few days.
There are three Nissen stamps in
the equipment, with a daily capacity
of thirty tons. The plant viii probably
he erected at the well, four miles
east of Lee and one mile west of Lee
land. Should the venture prove a
success, necessitating the enlarge
ment of the mill, the plant will be
moved to the mine, but for expert
mental purposes, the doctor thinks it
more practical to haul ore than to put
in an expensive pipe line.
Lee is attracting considerable at.
tention at Goldfield and Tonopah, the
doctor observes. He has interested a
prominent operating company in Ger.
tain Lee properties which will be in.
speeted for the company this week.
DIR. Harding has done som pros.
peet work on the I00-level in the Hav.
seed, but has not developed anything
new az yet in the lower levels.--Rhyo
lite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

estimate can be made of the width OF
the vein. AS stated by Superintendent
Bradshaw when the ore was first en-
eountered in the shaft, this vein is an
entirely different one from the Bel
mont, thus proving conclusively the ex-
~istence of two immense ore bodies at
least east of the Mizpah fault, separat-
ed by about 140 feet. This fact has
been demonstrated beyond a doubt by
the work done in the east drift OF the
Belmont vein on the 1100-foot level.
The face Of this drift has now reached
u point opposite the shaft and is con-
siderably to the south of it. while the
new ore body was encountered in the
shaft 40 feet above the 1100-foot
level, and is pitching to the north.
While 1t has been positively proven
that an immense body of ore has been
found, the full value of the discovery
will not be known until development
work on it begins, and that will not be
for some time yet, as the present equip
ment is taxed to its utmost in handling
the product from the Belmont vein and
taking care of the waste from the vari-
Gus crosscuts which are being sent out
to pick up the continuation of thai
vein on other levels.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
ENGLISHMEN MAY BUY
UNITED VERDE mine

The sturdy little camp of Golden has
a bright future. Its past has been some
what stormy, but a saying goes. "You
can't keep a good camp down, Sc G9l-
den has pushed on and up on its merits
alone and today has some very promis-
ing prospects. In fact, one property,
the United Verde, has passed the pros
pect stage and joined the list CT pro
dueers. 1t has a Huntington mill in
operation and is crushing 25 tons of ore
8 day. The mine has made several
shipments of bullion. Word comes to
Manhattan this week that a deal is
pending whereby the Verde is to be
taken over by a coterie of English and
American capitalists known as the De-
lamar company, which operates mines
at Delmar, Nevada, Delamar. Idaho,
and Walkerville, Montana. The con.
sideration is named at $4,000. Under
the management of Geo. ID. Williamson
the ground has been pretty well open
ed mp with a 600-foot tunnel and a mum
Der of 50-foot shafts. Miners are stop
ing ore that averages s25 per ton a,
sampled on the cars as il comes from
the tunnel. Golden is IS miles west OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

field, north of McKittrick, and have
organized the Templor Peerless Oil com
pany and expect to have material on
the ground and ready for operations
within ten days, The incorporates are
Harry Ramsey and t. E. Edwards, well
known operators of the early days of
T~onepab, Goldfeld and Bullfrog; W. N.
Tharp and HI. j. Anderson of Alaska,
The other two incorporators are Mark
s. Armstrong and C. V. Anderson Of
Bakersfield. III. J.. Anderson will have
charge Of the field work. The company
is capitalized for 100000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
BELMONT is SHOWING UP A
HUGE ORE SHOOT AT DEPTH

Twenty feet into the ledge and the
bottom still full of ore! That is the
news from the new body of ore in the
Belmont shaft this week, and how much
wider the ledge is remains to be prov
en-, says the Tonopah Miner. This big
news, coupled with the developments
on the Belmont vein, is enough to make
one wonder if there is any limit to the
Gre bodies in this company's ground.
From the work thus far done it
would certainly seem that any predic-
ton, no matter how wild, would not
miss the mark. AS previously stated,
the new ore body was first encountered
in the Belmont shaft at a point about
60 feet below the 1000-foot level, the
h~anging-wall as 1t was cut showing a
dip of about so degrees. The shaft Is
now down so feet below the 1000-foot
level, and has been in ore for owe ~
feet, proving the ore body to be fully
as wide as the famous Belmont vein
opened up at first on the 1100-foot
level, and thus far there is no sign of
a footwall. The shaft will be pushed
on down to the .l100-foot level, at
which point a station will be cut, and
by that time it is probable that some
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
DRESSER CASE JURY WAS.
DISMISSED TODAY
Failed to Reach an Agreement as to Guilt OF Man VINO
Had Confessed to Stealing Concentrates From COnsOl-
idated Mill Defense Made No Attempt to Present Case

part of the prosecution has been abb
solutely conclusive and materially sup
ported by the fact that the defendant
made no defense whatever. Never has
a stronger case been made out by the
prosecution and never a weaker one by
the defense.
"These gentlemen were asked on
their voir dire if they regarded high
grazing in the same light as any other
crime; they were also asked that IL
they were satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt as to the guilt of the defendant,
they would convict. And yet, as SAID
before. there was a conclusive case
made out by the state and no answer
from the defendant and this disagree
ment has taken place. There seems to
be nothing to do but to dismiss the
jury"
Attorney Hankey her moved the
court that bail IN the case be reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000. Judge Somers
stated that he would pass on the mat
ter on next Saturday morning. Dis
trict Attorney Tilden asked that the
case be set down for second trial on a
date when Mill Superintendent Hutch
inson is back in Goldfeld. The court
stated that it would fix upon a date on
Saturday. Hutchinson will not be back
in Goldfeld before the expiration of q
month. Evidently the prosecution feels
that has absence and the reading of the
transcript of his testimony taken at the
preliminary examination weakened the
sta IS case, therefore the state S officer
d % .ot desire to 60 to second trial
81 out the presence in Goldfeld of the
MIL superintendent.
In the meantime Dresser is still con
fined in the county Jail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

The jury in the Dresser high grading
case was discharged by Judge Somers
at noon Tuesday after each member had
been polled and had announced that
an agreement was impossible. A simi-
lar statement was made to the court
at 10 o'clock this morning, but Judge
Somers deemed it advisable TO have the
Jury deliberate a short time longer. The
Jury stood 7 for acquittal and D for
conviction on the last ballot. Such
were the figures resulting from all bal
lots taken ave the first two. The first
ballot showed that 6 of the jurors stood
for acquittal; 5 for conviction with one
voting blank. The jury commenced 20
deliberate about 1880 O'Clock Monday
evening.
p. j. Riley was foreman of the jury.
The other members were: r.. j. Arnold,
David Aspland, w. j. Bradley, j.. NJ
Gridley, j. J. Liberman, ID. b. Magee,
j. G. L. Rendant, G. Gruber, II. Luck.
man, +. Richardson and w. II. Sir
beck.
1t was expected, in view of the fact
that the defense put on practically no
case whatever, that the disagreement,
generally looked for, would be more I'm.
even and in favor of the prosecution.
Consequently the surprise was general
when it was found that in favor of the
defendant the greater number of votes
had been recorded. The fact that
Dresser has already spent over seevn
months in the county Jail awaiting
trial no doubt initiated materially ir
his favor.
"This case has been unusual, = re-
marked the district attorney in assent
ing to the dismissal of the jury, lin
the single respect that the proof on the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

four and one-half tons to the Eclipse
mill. 1t was announced that this mill
would take custom ores. but such is
not the case. This lot was run as an
accommodation, but the management
tice, until later when the sampling adj
iunct is installed.
Gingles, on the Denver, has about
half a carload ready for Shipment
Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
PIONEER leases ARE
STEADILY PRODUCING

PIONEER, May 24.-Captain Her
man Davis has been getting the interior
workings of the Pioneer lease in eondi-
ton for making a steady output. The
extraction of ore will start early. next
week, and likely continue until the
lease expires.
Meanwhile 40 to so tons of ore are
being freighted daily from the lease
dumps to the Maydower mill. These
dumps are considerable in size and
will keep the mill running for months.
1t is judged that this ore VIII run $40
to $50 a ton.
The mill has been delayed in oper-
alton but started up Friday morning
in such shape that it is expected to
run steadily until the end of the
lease, and dividends may result.
Bryan Ready to Ship.
J. r. Bryan, manager of the Sun
rise Pioneer Leasing company, is fast
getting things in shape to do a big
business with the two leased blocks,
that on the X. X. for the company and
the old Richard arberg lease en- his
own account. Both contain ore and
both can be best worked through the
Richard lease shaft.
Soaking of high grade has been
progressing until nearly a carload is
ready for shipment which will go ont
early next week. This will inaugur-
ate the second shipper from Pioneer
that RUDE Bryan has nosed out and
made effective.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
RHYOLITE LEASERS
ARE SHIPPING ORE

Rhyolite ~leasers have made three
shipments of ore within the last few
days. O'Connell, Kalaher and Phillips,
leasing at the Denver, shipped a Cotton
car to the Mountain Copper company
plant at Lewis, California, and Ed
Dreyer, leasing at the Hobo, also sent
out a cotton car to the same point.
Layton, on the National Bank, sent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

ALL kinds Of state and mining district
maps. Maps showing roads
trails, water and camps, for sale
at The News
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
ARRIVALS ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

r. j. Yates, Ida; James Colon, Walk
er Lake; Donald Macomber, Reno;
George +. Trench, Tonopah; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Collins, Pioneer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

Typewrfters cleaned, adjusted and
repaired at the News stationery De-
partment, News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28

Stationery shorti We print the best.
Phone 1882.