January 10, 1968 (12 pages)

se ee SE 10 the ed s ae * Editor's Nuve: The following, taken from the Nevada Daily Transcript in 1866, describes the rise and fall of Coyoteville, Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1968 Nugget Feature COYOTEVILLE E a CELSO ERE CRANES 4 or Cayoteville, which according to information available re-established itself later as Nevada and then Nevada City ~ A Foolish Friend A man, mining in the neighborhood of Nevada, struck, some time since, a quartz lead, which in his estimation at least, is to prove of great richness. Being a generous cuss, he. offered to various friends and acquaintences, a share in his discovery by their merely paying TS BE OUR GUEST 10 Day Free Trial WATER COOLER! We'll put this compact Oasis Electric Water Cooler in your home or office absolutely FREE OF ANY’ CHARGE, for 10 days him a small sum each, sufficient to cover the expenses to securing such claims. The money was cheerfully given him; but alas for the frailty correct us if we're wrong. Cayoteville will be remémbered.by our oldest inhabitants as once having been a flourishing place--putting on the airs of a city--and not a few of its early denizens predicted that it would swallow up Nevada as it extended its Briarsan arms in every direction. It could once boast of its hotels, restaurants, saloons; gamof human nature. Instead of going to the courthouse to have the ground recorded he must needs go to a saloon and have a 'social glass. : A few libations soon made him communicative, and giving a free rein to his tongue, he expatiated at length, to a circle of eager listeners, upon the richness of the claim--telling them the cirHis new friends, meanwhile improved their time; in one hour they were on the ground and in another had the lead recorded. The drunken cuss has not since sobered up. Morning Transcript 3-1-61 EDITOR'S NOTE--Violent death evidentally meant. nothing, in Nevada City in 1861, especially if the victim happened to be a secessionist, as is related. in this account of a shooting on Commercial Street, March 8, 1861. : A man, supposed to be a secessionist, was shot in the neck, the street, where it lay ‘till the sun got around, when he was again moved to a shady place. The wound was serious, and as at a late hour in the evening he had not given any signs of life. PITAPH bling houses and all the et ceteras pertaining to a young and growing California city. Its citizens were restive at being incorporated with Nevada--they were numerous enough to govern themselves, and their future prospects were more dazzling than a double-tinted rainbow. The bright yellow metal was around them -and below them, . This proved the ruin of their beloved city. The gold was beneath their stately dwellings and noisy streets, and the ruthless power of water under a 200-foot pressure, brought it out and snapped the foundations of the city. Gradually, but surely it has ’ melted away before the vandal approaches of the miner and of former splendor--but Cayoteville has disappeared forever, and: not a solitary ruin marks the spot where it once existed in imperial magnificence. Sic transit gloria mundi Incident At The Post Office From the files of the Nevada. Transcript 4-25-66, About six months ago, the Nevada City Post Office was removed from Main Street to Broad Street. The fact was published in the town. papers and the old post office closed up and a piece of tin tacked over the hole to the letter box. and took another drink and waited another hour and called back the third time at the office, which he found still closed. Now, being possessed of a mild disposition, instead of getting mad and venting his spite’ on the postmaster and federal officials generally, he kept his temper and invested another bit informed his friend the barkeep, that he had been waiting all day for that d---d postmaster to open the office and as he was compelled to return home that night he had to rip the tin off the hole on the letter box and dropped his letters into the box, When informed of his mistake he took another drink, with his California Beer Sales Set Record SAN FRANCISCO--Beer sales in California during 1967 exceeded the 10-million barrel mark for the first time and produced a record $165 million of tax money for federal, state and local treasuries. Figures released here this week by Geo. W. Ososke, executive secretary of the California Brewers Assn., indicate that Californians purchased 10,140,000 barrels of beer in 1967 and in so doing picked up a direct tax tab of more than $138.6 million and an additional . $26.5 million chit for indirect taxes. Ososke said the federal government was first in the tax i ach its inhabitants have folded their line, extracting $91.26 million ) In Your Home cumstances. connected with the . yesterday on Commercial Street] tents and silently stolen away. from ssonlacwesn vi as'eochers : Or Offi ce location etc. and fell on the sidewalk, apbarrel excise tax, ‘The state took ‘ The company were genial-parently lifeless. ; Pompeii, Herculaneum, NinePerth eal = Rages ‘ ic they treated freely, and the poor Some sympathizers removed] yah andBabylon have all left x l extra t 4 . E LE cT er fellow was soon oblivious, the body to the shady side of. pehind them visible attestations per-barrel extra tax, and another $35 million from the pointof-purchase Sales tax. Indirect taxes of $26.5 million levied against brewers and wholesalers were distributed to various taxing agencies. Noting that the California beer , tax total is rapidly approaching $1/2 million daily, the association executive declared that the taxes are all paid for by the consumer in the form of higher retail prices. He likewise labeled the state and federal excise taxes as "discriminatory" in that they place . an inequitable share of the cost of government on the consumers of beer. % SOME TAX TIPS. Q. I sold my-home last year and moved to a small apartwith the barkeeper. The see ° ie in this wane he sperit the {tiend--who promised to tell the m@&. Are the furniture and ject ae ies ‘nd it seemed entire day. ZS postmaster where the letters ~“cloMes I gave to a non-profit pped, could be found -and left the that all parties receiving mail matter at this office were aware and reconciled to the change. But a circumstance occured a day or two since which proves everyone doesn't look at the papers. A gentleman from Gouge Eye, we believe, had written three letters to relatives in the East, and came to town for the purHuman nature, however, triumphed at last, and just at dusk he returned to the saloon and THAT'S ars mountains pretty thoroughly d--d disgusted. A FACT service organization deductible? A. Yes, you can deduct the property's fair market value at the time the gift was made. be Q. Tve been paying carrying charges on a sofa I purchased in 1967. Are the carrying charges deductible? ; LUS g Two dealing bottles ofhealthpose of depositing them in the el die \ IND TALE ccunak ehinsk 596i Seeaiaine ful, refreshing Sierra Spring office. A bh 93 qfHE STORY OF th hant noted th a Water. He arrived early in the mornx. M = POCAHONTAS DID NOT e nerchant noted the interest in d went directly to the old J END WITH THE separately in writing. If not, you g an SAVING OF JOHN can figure the interest at 6% PH. 273-0976 SIERRA SPRING WATER CO. Grass Valley post office on Main Street, but finding the office closed, went to a saloon nearby, took a drink, and sat down to await the arrival of the postmaster. In about an hour he made a second call, but found no one within, and the letter box nailed up. He returned to the saloon, ADVANTAGE. THE INTEREST ON SAVING: EXEMPT. FROM STATE AND LOCAL INCOME TAXES. AND. PAY: MENT OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX MAYBE DEFERRED UNTIL THE BONDS ARE REDEEMED kk * HARDTO FIND “= SMITH. SHE MARRIED, BORE CHILDRENAND. WAS THE ANCESTOR OF TWO AMERICA PRESIDENTSBENJAMIN AND WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON ! bs aN Nee ’-on the average unpaid balance, To calculate your deduction, add the monthly balances, divide. by 12 and take 6% of that amount. ee tS IT’S PABCO mo TIME HIME RAREST OF ALL SHELLS IS THE CYPRAEA LEUCODOM. ONLY TWO EXAMPLES EXIST! ONE IS AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM, THE OTHER AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY Open All Day Saturday YUBA RIVER LBR. CO. Town Talk G.V. 265-4521. SAFETY E AND H BONDS ARE REGISTERED IN THE OWNERS NAME AND ARE, REPLACEABLE AT NO CHARGE IF THEY 2 SHOULD BE LOST, STOLEN OR DESTROVED Beauty : Counselors “. COSMETICS FREE-Skin Care, Makeup Analysis 273-6325 "Try Before You Buy” Mrs. Santa Marinelli, Consultant.

se ee SE 10 the ed s ae * Editor's Nuve: The following, taken from the Nevada Daily Transcript in 1866, describes the rise and fall of Coyoteville, Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1968 Nugget Feature COYOTEVILLE E a CELSO ERE CRANES 4 or Cayoteville, which according to information available re-established itself later as Nevada and then Nevada City ~ A Foolish Friend A man, mining in the neighborhood of Nevada, struck, some time since, a quartz lead, which in his estimation at least, is to prove of great richness. Being a generous cuss, he. offered to various friends and acquaintences, a share in his discovery by their merely paying TS BE OUR GUEST 10 Day Free Trial WATER COOLER! We'll put this compact Oasis Electric Water Cooler in your home or office absolutely FREE OF ANY’ CHARGE, for 10 days him a small sum each, sufficient to cover the expenses to securing such claims. The money was cheerfully given him; but alas for the frailty correct us if we're wrong. Cayoteville will be remémbered.by our oldest inhabitants as once having been a flourishing place--putting on the airs of a city--and not a few of its early denizens predicted that it would swallow up Nevada as it extended its Briarsan arms in every direction. It could once boast of its hotels, restaurants, saloons; gamof human nature. Instead of going to the courthouse to have the ground recorded he must needs go to a saloon and have a 'social glass. : A few libations soon made him communicative, and giving a free rein to his tongue, he expatiated at length, to a circle of eager listeners, upon the richness of the claim--telling them the cirHis new friends, meanwhile improved their time; in one hour they were on the ground and in another had the lead recorded. The drunken cuss has not since sobered up. Morning Transcript 3-1-61 EDITOR'S NOTE--Violent death evidentally meant. nothing, in Nevada City in 1861, especially if the victim happened to be a secessionist, as is related. in this account of a shooting on Commercial Street, March 8, 1861. : A man, supposed to be a secessionist, was shot in the neck, the street, where it lay ‘till the sun got around, when he was again moved to a shady place. The wound was serious, and as at a late hour in the evening he had not given any signs of life. PITAPH bling houses and all the et ceteras pertaining to a young and growing California city. Its citizens were restive at being incorporated with Nevada--they were numerous enough to govern themselves, and their future prospects were more dazzling than a double-tinted rainbow. The bright yellow metal was around them -and below them, . This proved the ruin of their beloved city. The gold was beneath their stately dwellings and noisy streets, and the ruthless power of water under a 200-foot pressure, brought it out and snapped the foundations of the city. Gradually, but surely it has ’ melted away before the vandal approaches of the miner and of former splendor--but Cayoteville has disappeared forever, and: not a solitary ruin marks the spot where it once existed in imperial magnificence. Sic transit gloria mundi Incident At The Post Office From the files of the Nevada. Transcript 4-25-66, About six months ago, the Nevada City Post Office was removed from Main Street to Broad Street. The fact was published in the town. papers and the old post office closed up and a piece of tin tacked over the hole to the letter box. and took another drink and waited another hour and called back the third time at the office, which he found still closed. Now, being possessed of a mild disposition, instead of getting mad and venting his spite’ on the postmaster and federal officials generally, he kept his temper and invested another bit informed his friend the barkeep, that he had been waiting all day for that d---d postmaster to open the office and as he was compelled to return home that night he had to rip the tin off the hole on the letter box and dropped his letters into the box, When informed of his mistake he took another drink, with his California Beer Sales Set Record SAN FRANCISCO--Beer sales in California during 1967 exceeded the 10-million barrel mark for the first time and produced a record $165 million of tax money for federal, state

and local treasuries. Figures released here this week by Geo. W. Ososke, executive secretary of the California Brewers Assn., indicate that Californians purchased 10,140,000 barrels of beer in 1967 and in so doing picked up a direct tax tab of more than $138.6 million and an additional . $26.5 million chit for indirect taxes. Ososke said the federal government was first in the tax i ach its inhabitants have folded their line, extracting $91.26 million ) In Your Home cumstances. connected with the . yesterday on Commercial Street] tents and silently stolen away. from ssonlacwesn vi as'eochers : Or Offi ce location etc. and fell on the sidewalk, apbarrel excise tax, ‘The state took ‘ The company were genial-parently lifeless. ; Pompeii, Herculaneum, NinePerth eal = Rages ‘ ic they treated freely, and the poor Some sympathizers removed] yah andBabylon have all left x l extra t 4 . E LE cT er fellow was soon oblivious, the body to the shady side of. pehind them visible attestations per-barrel extra tax, and another $35 million from the pointof-purchase Sales tax. Indirect taxes of $26.5 million levied against brewers and wholesalers were distributed to various taxing agencies. Noting that the California beer , tax total is rapidly approaching $1/2 million daily, the association executive declared that the taxes are all paid for by the consumer in the form of higher retail prices. He likewise labeled the state and federal excise taxes as "discriminatory" in that they place . an inequitable share of the cost of government on the consumers of beer. % SOME TAX TIPS.. Q. I sold my-home last year and moved to a small apartwith the barkeeper. The see ° ie in this wane he sperit the {tiend--who promised to tell the m@&. Are the furniture and ject ae ies ‘nd it seemed entire day. ZS postmaster where the letters ~“cloMes I gave to a non-profit pped, could be found -and left the that all parties receiving mail matter at this office were aware and reconciled to the change. But a circumstance occured a day or two since which proves everyone doesn't look at the papers. A gentleman from Gouge Eye, we believe, had written three letters to relatives in the East, and came to town for the purHuman nature, however, triumphed at last, and just at dusk he returned to the saloon and THAT'S ars mountains pretty thoroughly d--d disgusted. A FACT service organization deductible? A. Yes, you can deduct the property's fair market value at the time the gift was made. be Q. Tve been paying carrying charges on a sofa I purchased in 1967. Are the carrying charges deductible? ; LUS g Two dealing bottles ofhealthpose of depositing them in the el die \ IND TALE ccunak ehinsk 596i Seeaiaine ful, refreshing Sierra Spring office. A bh 93 qfHE STORY OF th hant noted th a Water. He arrived early in the mornx. M = POCAHONTAS DID NOT e nerchant noted the interest in d went directly to the old J END WITH THE separately in writing. If not, you g an SAVING OF JOHN can figure the interest at 6% PH. 273-0976 SIERRA SPRING WATER CO. Grass Valley post office on Main Street, but finding the office closed, went to a saloon nearby, took a drink, and sat down to await the arrival of the postmaster. In about an hour he made a second call, but found no one within, and the letter box nailed up. He returned to the saloon, ADVANTAGE.. THE INTEREST ON SAVING: EXEMPT. FROM STATE AND LOCAL INCOME TAXES. AND. PAY: MENT OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX MAYBE DEFERRED UNTIL THE BONDS ARE REDEEMED kk * HARDTO FIND “= SMITH. SHE MARRIED, BORE CHILDRENAND. WAS THE ANCESTOR OF TWO AMERICA PRESIDENTSBENJAMIN AND WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON ! bs aN Nee ’-on the average unpaid balance, To calculate your deduction, add the monthly balances, divide. by 12 and take 6% of that amount. ee tS IT’S PABCO mo TIME HIME RAREST OF ALL SHELLS IS THE CYPRAEA LEUCODOM. ONLY TWO EXAMPLES EXIST! ONE IS AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM, THE OTHER AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY Open All Day Saturday YUBA RIVER LBR. CO. Town Talk G.V. 265-4521.. SAFETY E AND H BONDS ARE REGISTERED IN THE OWNERS NAME AND ARE, REPLACEABLE AT NO CHARGE IF THEY 2 SHOULD BE LOST, STOLEN OR DESTROVED Beauty : Counselors “. COSMETICS FREE-Skin Care, Makeup Analysis 273-6325 "Try Before You Buy” Mrs. Santa Marinelli, Consultant.