davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

whereby you shall make this forenoon sublime for yourself is to make it glo- rious for some other one, perhaps some forlorn and shipwrecked brother who seeing may take heart again"-seeing your goodness, your generousness, your abundant love of humanity, your love for your fellowman, which constitutes that | divine virtue that has power to place the angels keep. There is not one in all this sunlit val- ley, upon our sunkissed hills or beyond the mountain where lies the Italy of so many of our hopes, who may not make the forenoon sublime for himself or her. self by opening the heart to the spirit of comradery and goodwill forever knock ing there, knocking, knocking, knocking Up the gentle slope of a life lived thus for perhaps not wholly in vain, over the rough places and the velvety reaches alike,. comes the echo of a song heard in eventide in a place of books when child hood sought knowledge without under standing. The refrain sounds as clearly distinct now as then and with a mean ing not then comprehensible:
 Knocking knocking-Who Is there?"
 It may not lessen It's value to even those that are not of the faithful to know that this song heard in childhood's very young years was religious. and based upon the promise of Him who stood at the door knocking two thousand years ago.
 | The pratical value of it applied to the very day life of all men and women, alike the pious and the impious, Is surpassing- ly great beyond all other considerations of man.
 Love-love of mankind-love of doing good-love of kindness and generousness- love of that love we call charity-love of right and justice and gentleness and mer- cy-all this true grace is in the spirit Love that stands at the door of every human heart knocking. Every one of us at sometime hears the knocking-many of us hear 1t at all times, and we scarce need to ask, Who Is there? The answer is ever ready within ourselves-It is Love: be not afraid!
 It is the spirit incarnated which can make life's forenoon sublime. It is that spirit and that alone with power to give giadness to ourselves through the giving of gladness to others, the only possible means by which we can know joy in the morning joy in the noontide, and joy when the day is far spent into eventime and Love comes to sup with us and abide forever and forever.
 Watson of Boston and A. Tennie of New York are at the Tillman. | Frederick Jenkins of Baltimore is at | the Hillman.
 l.. Scott Allen of Washington, D. C.. is at the Hillman.
 | A. J. Abrahams of Huntsville is at the Hillman.
 J. w. Boarman of Troy, N. r., is at the Hillman.
 T. J. Cady of Columbus, Miss. is at the Hillman.
 | Prof. W. P. Payne of the University of Nashville is at the Florence.
 H. F. Kern of St. Louis is at Flor ence.
 E. M. Hampton of Winston. N. O, is at l the Florence
 T. E. Willard of Washington. D. C., is at the Florence.
 James s. Doyle of Knoxville, Tenn, is at the Florence.
 Capt. P. B. Steele of Chattanooga is at the Florence. c. B. Norris of Cincinnati Is at the Florence.
 A. B. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips of Au-
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Harvard is very loyal to it's alumnus in the White House.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

The public Is relieved both of Johann Most and his paper.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

The ship subsidy grab has no friends except its own beneficiaries.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Nebraska is an oratorical and agri cultural center.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

The Free Hide League also proposes to warm the jackets of the tariff rob bers.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Count von Waldersee sat down some distance back at last.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
2.eGssse,a.,, <,


 Behold; it is yet the forenoon of every life that loves now and every life that is willing to begin this day to put away all hate, all rancon all bitterness all. un- generousness, all the base qualities and impulses of selfishness.
 The meanest creature that walks the earth is that one who, made, in the image of God is selfish. But t,.for even such monstrous mocker of Goodness there Is hope-there is a bright and glad, abun- dantly happy and glorious forenoon of the spirit and of life as we know life to be. He is the vilest sinner; but for him the lamp of love burns steadily, beacon shining far and fair through the gloom of his man-made hell, his self-created per dition with its ceaseless torments of low est miseries. e-sesr-rs e-s - r-sef #'rN
 The lowest fallen man in selhshness may be too low fallen to perceive any other man who is in his purblind view, an exemplar of unseifishness and good ness and their attendant virtues and joys.
 But never yet fell there a man so.alow that he could not see in some woman a radiant angel of light and alifes purity, goodness, sweetness, charity, joy and laughter-heayep and its .indescribable blissl .,ee'-f-r ---'r---'eA'-r-a-'--
 Women such as she walk the earth whte-robed army of evangels preach ing by their good deeds, by their minis tering love. the supreme value of unseif- ish goodness, the exalted virtue of lives unspotted from the coarseness and mean ness and depravity of the depraved! s-
 Even as the fallen one struggled and fought and groveled in the dust to touch the hem of the God-Love's garment, so also the fallen now may fight their way into the light that comes of good wo- men in this world of today; and so fight ing and so struggling, the most selfish, the spiritually poorest, the urhappiest Of mankind may come to the foot of the altar of Love where beats forever the light of lifes forenoon!
 Goodness of the heart, goodness of the soul. the practical goodness of human life this is place of prayer for every one whosis in woe and every one who is in joy. And without a real place of real prayer my beloved. one had best not be- Without that there is not anything en- tirely worthy. q
 So. my beloved. with love for all good and perfect things, you may make your forenoon sublime; and as happiness fol- lows fast upon virtue, so may your af- ternoon be a holy psalm, your night a holy prayer.
 And so shall the Master have you in His blessed keeping.
 THE MURMURER
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Tammany and Reform with a big k have come together at last.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

The rubber stamp is to supersede the lead pencil in the voting booths.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

These French balloons buck worse than bronchos from the plains.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
A Young Judge of Promise.

The new judge or the police court of Montgomery-the Recorder, to give him his statutory title--is MT. Archie Ar rington, who had previously served most admirably as private secretary to the mayor. rfcil
 A judgeship is a very fitting honor for this able and ambitious young Mont gomerian, for his father, the late Thomas M. Arlington of revered memory was for many years the learned and wise judge of the City Court of Montgomery, and there have been other judges in this distinguished family during the genera tons through which it has been honored and powerful. The young judges uncle, the late Colonel James N. Arlington was long a leader of the Montgomery bar, and was for many years chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of the Second Congressional District when that district was represented in Washington by his old friend and associate, Colonel Hilary A. Herbert. afterwards Secretary of the Navy. And by ties of consanguini- ty and marriage, the young man is con- nected with well nigh all the older and more influential families of Montgomery.
 Recorder Arlington has begun life well, and there is every promise that he will add new honors to his honored name. He is capable, studious, painstaking and pa- tient, and his heart is in the right place. And. after all, 1t Is this last fact that is of first importance. If his heart be right and his mind clear, he may well face the future with calm assurance. He Is a very young man, to be judge; but all good signs are misleading if he be not a good judge.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

gusta, Ga, are at the Morris z, F. P. Mcconnell of Talladega is at the Morris
 J. F. Lockwood of Charleston is at the Morris Hon. George H. Craig of Selma is at the Morris. Mrs A. T. Toombs of Atlanta is at the Metropolitan.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
LUCY.

LUCY. 4sl ss By William Wordsworth. M she dwelt among the untrodden ways Beside the springs of Dove; A maid whom there were none to praise And very few to love; ,e A violet by messy stone z. Half hidden from the eyei
 Fair as a star, when only one as Is shining in the sky. .
 {. She lived unknown, and few could knowl When Lucy ceased to be;
 But she is in her grave. and, oh, 2 The difference to mel - z
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
MY, HEART LEAPe@ UP

By Wordsworth .va -.s.-s,- My heart leaps up when T. behold
 A rainbow in the sky So was 1t whep. my life began, So is 1t now am man.: tA So be 1t when I shall grow old,
 Or let me diet ---'a Ns-. '--'- 4: Y The child is father of that man; And I oouid wish my days to be Bound each to sach by natural ptstN
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Henry Wattersoh is a giant among pigmies.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
About Person,

Hbout FeFeohs. L. B. Van Nostrand of Cincinnati. c. s.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Highways of Our soverelens.

In view of the praiseworthy enterprise of the Southern Railway Company in sending a special train through the South to teach Southerners the art of public road-making an art of which our people, outside of few counties. are denseiy ignorant or perversely disregardful. it is interesting to note that the almost road less county of Lowndes will soon have few miles of passable roadway.
 It has been said since days of old that In winter the roads of Lowndes are so muddy: so deeply. darkly, desperately muddy, that a crows shadow would bog down as that bird flew over the boggy roadbed But bright day of good roads seems to be dawning.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad, never tiring in well-doing, has given to Lowndes county enough chert to build good road from Letohatchie Station to Hayneville, the historic county-seat, distance of some seven or nine miles,
 'The Louisville and Nashville Com pany," says the Hayneville Lowndes News, "agrees to deliver the chert at Let ohatchie free of charge on the condition that the chert be used solely on the Leto Ho Ndiut OI this gift is cool $25,OOO and the citizens of Lowndes are under many obligations for this splendid present and should and do highly appreciate 1t on the part of tn, Louisville and Nashville Company. We can rest easy on this much of Lowndes famous roads being put in first-class con dition. There are 800 carloads in all, enough to chert the road throughout ten inches deep in the center to seven inches deep on each side, which is deeper than roads are usually cherted Several car loads have already arrived, and the work of putting the chert on this road will be. gin immediately if it has not already com menced.
 "Now, if the Western will give us a lit tie chert for North Lowndes and the Louisville and Nashville little more for South Lowndes, we'll soon have the best instead of the worst roads in the State, for regardless of pessimistic growing stingy grumbling, and little mean pucil- luminous politics the good citizens of Lowndes intend to have better roads and otherwise improve the county and plac, it on the same progressive level of other counties of the State. A thousand thanks to the Louisville and Nashville" a
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

It is rumored that a newspaper
will be started at Tonapah shortly.
Jake Abel was in town from Jer-
sey District this week with a load
OF concentrates.
Thomas Nelson and vile of Stone
House were visitors to town this
week.
The river is falling at this point.
Ex-President Harrison died at
indianapolis yesterday afternoon at
ADO o'clock.
A silver palace parlor train was
run as the second section of No. 9
last evening, containing Pennsyl-
vania excursionists, who came out
over the Sunset route about a
month ago and have been touring
California aver since. The train
was q very pretty one.
Mrs. Hood of Elko has gone to
San Francisco on a visit.
Several miners have secured en-
.ployment during the past week at
the Morning Star mine at Dean
and at the Nevada company's mine
at Galena.
Judge w. d. Jones came down
from Austin Monday on his way to
Los Angeles.
Sunday is st. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. w. H. Hood went to Reno
on No. 5 Saturday and returned
Monday morning.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

The Wadsworth Dispatch has be-
gun a vigorous warfare against the
present jury system. so far as it re-
lates to grand %juries, and gives the
following as some of the reasons for
its opposition:
The editor of the Dispatch was a
member of the late grand jury of
Washoe county. and then and there
determined to have such bodies abol-
ished in the State of Nevada. Upon
seeking information We find that such
action has been taken by several States
and they have proited thereby.
It is a useless expenditufe-on an
average $1,000 q year being paid out
by each county for this purpose every
year.
1t performs no duty that cannot be
performed by a trial jury just as well
and better.
1t is not bound to hear evidence for
the defendant, and the defendant is
not allowed to appear and defend him
self in person or with counsel, which
appears to US as an a~bridgement Of
his rights, and a relic of other ages.
1t is the handy vehicle of the secret
enemy. A man in the right has
nothing tc fear from an open enemy.
It's machinery too often works to
satisfy private grudges.
Men allowed to roam whittier they
list ale mere susceptible to influence
than men tied up in a trial jury box.
The percentage of convictions after
indictment is infinitely small.
Il gives too much power to District
Judges.
1t is the lawyers favorite.
And the taxpayers regard it as a
costly humbu2.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

While Judge Jones was presiding
at Court in Austin last Thursday
Judges Mayenbaum, Coffin and
Mack took occasion to address the
Court, and eloquently. and with
very much feeling, congratulated
Judge Jones on his promotion to
the bench. Judge Mayenbaum re-
viewed the history Of Mr.. Jones
from bis boyhood and spoke of the
rise of the advances made from
cowboy to District Attorney, At
torney-General and to one of the
most honorable and important pc.
sitions in the State, and said that
he felt certain that His Honor
would maintain the same high
standard as Judge that he had in
the other positions he had filed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

Eli Perkins leetured in Armory
Hall last Friday evening to a fair
sized audience. He says ne spoke
on two subjects. "The Philosophy
of Wit and Humor" and "Stories
Around the Stove" aud we suppose
he thought that he fired something
ut the audience that they had never
heard before, but this is where he is
badly mistaken rs everybody have
heard these gags" many years and
the lecture was anything but funny.
MIR. Perkins lecture was not re-
ceiyed with very good grace by
those present and nothing was told
by him that was worth remember
ing.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

A young man living not many
thousand miles from Reno who had
been paying attention to a young lady,
made his regular call at her home a
few evenings ago. He was met at the
door by the young lady and escorted
to the parlor. She then excused her
self and the old man came in and said:
"Young man, I've no objections to
your visits here. and you may come A.
often as you like, but you will have to
make your bow and hit the pike for
home on this occasion, as we are going
to have a select party here tonight.
aud no one is invited except two or
three old women and the doctor. =
Carson Appeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
rn,rorn.ea 5. P. ror.ers a. Depots.

Within a few days the S. 2. Co.,
will have uniformed passenger at
tendants at Oakland Pier; at the
Ferry Depot. San francisco, foot OF
Market street. and at Third and
Townsend streets depot. San Fran
cisco.
They will wear dark blue suits
and bright red caps with a broad
black band bearing in gold letters
the words, IS. p. Co. Porter" SO
that they may be readily distin-
guished. Their duties will be to
assist passengers in every way pos
sible, directing them to proper
trains, boat entrances, ETC., helping
ladies and children without escort
on and off trains, and showing such
attention to the travelling public as
will tend to make them a popular
feature of the service.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
A CARSON LADY's REQUEST.

Mrs. Ann Hickey, a highly respect
ed lady Of Carson, has written the fol-
lowing, which explains itself:
To the Trib Company:
GENTLEMEN:-I sprained my foot
and ankle very severely, turning the
foot clear over. | tried a number of
applications which usually relieve
sprins but without effect. At the end
of three days the swelling vas greater
than ever. the pain intolerable. and |
could not walk. The whole foot was
double its natural size and black in
color. I then tried Trib. In a few
days | was entirely we'll, and to day
that ankle is better and stronger than
the other. The trib seems to have re-
newed the life OF the whole limb. Use
m name in recommending Trib.
Keep on advertising until all the world
has knowledge of the great value, the
great blessing--of this new remedy.
ANN HICKEY.
Mrs. Rickey's testimony is confirm
cd by that of Il hundred Others. in and
about this city. Carson News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
MINING CAMP or T0NApAH.
Report Of Expert Colvin.


The following description Of iona
pah written by w. p. Colvin Is taken
from the Lovelock Tribune, and as 1t
gives a good write-up of the new
camp, We give it space in this issue.
The Tonapah mining camp is stu
ated in the southwestern part Of Ne
Yada, near the line of Esmeralda and
Nye counties, about one hundred and
twenty-five miles south and a little
west OF Austin, about forty-fve miles
southwest OF Belmont, and about sixty
miles east Of sodaville, n small town
on the G. u c. railroad, a line running
south from Reno and Carson. The
camp is located in a porphyry belt in
the low foot hills on the western slope
of the San Antoine range, and to the
east of Lone mountain at the lower
end Of Big Smoky valley 1t was dis.
covered in the fall Of 1900, and has as
yet very little development work done,
the deepest shaft being about forty
five feet.
The rich mineral bearing zone seems
to be confined to a small area of about
a half a mile square, all Of which is
covered by locations owned by the
original locators, and Is called the
Tonapah Mining company. 1t is stu
ated in a porphyry belt running in a
northerly and southerly direction and
the mineral veins run in an easterly
and westerly direction. On the west
side of the porphyry belt there is a
great deal of shale and on the east side
it seems to be capped over with a pyo-
lite or trackite for some dist ance. All
of the rich values are confined to this
small district and it is covered with a
network of rich veins from two to four
feet in width that run high in gold and
silver SOtne Oh the ore runs as D1QD
as five aud six hundred d,llars in geld
and from ten to thirteen hdndred
ounces in silver.
The character of the ore or lead
matter is q hard dark colored and
brown quartz, sometimes showing a
little pure gold and a great deal Of
horn aud native silver. In some ca ses
where the ore is in yellow block por-
phyry the ore is a porphyritic quartz
not unlike the surface ores of Cripple
Creek
Il seems to be a good milling prop
osition as there has been nothing
found in the ore to make it re bellious.
There is a great deal Of low grade ore
that it will not pay to ship. All tho
ore is hauled TO Sodaville, sixty miles
and shipped to San Francisco for
treatment. Nothing tnat is worth less
than one hundred a ton is shipped, as
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
RHEVITIES


Gottlieb Hoffman and wife re-
turned to their ranch at Mill Greek
Monday.
Harry Hoffman formerly Of Aus
tin, passed through going East
Sunday evening. Ike Solomon ac-
companied him as far as Carlin.
Charles Jewett, the young fellow
who stabbed a woman named May
Johnson last week in Parad Sc. was
captured Saturday says the Silver
State by Constable j. r. Bunch in
Glover valley.
Barney jacob was in town from
his Hot Springs ranch this week.
Miss Eliza Pearce went to Col
conda Sunday for a few days.
The case OF the State Of Nevada
VS.. the Nevada Central r. r. Co,
was set for trial ON May 9Th, 1901.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Robt. Watt, James S. Watt and
George Williams Lave formed a
co-partuership for the purpose OF
stock raising and farming in Lam
der county.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

the cost for transportation Is very high.
The company properly is being
worked and developed by l%essees.
There are probably twenty sets Of les
sees working at the present time, and
several places they are doing company
work. All are taking out and shipping
ore from the grass roots down.
The ~lessees are given from fifty to
one hundred, and in some instances
two hundred feet, along the vein and
pay a royalty of twenty-five per cent
to the company. The leases are not
given for any stipulated time and are
subject to cancellation at any time the
owners may make a sale. For this
rerson the lessees do not feel disposed
to do any very extensive development
work by sinking TO any depth as they
are liable to forfeit their lease at any
time, and are taking out everything in
sight. All the work being done by the
lessees is in open cuts on the surface,
with the exception of a few that are
under the ground a few feet.
This is without a doubt one of the
richest discoveries ever made on the
surface in the United States and if the
values continue IN depth it will be one
of the richest little camps in the
union.
The camp IS connected with the
railroad by a good wagon road, with
water at intervals of from twelve to
twenty miles, making it convenient
for travel and freighting. 1t is ex :
pected that there will be a stage line
and mail route established in a short
time.
The greatest drawback to the camp
is water ana wood. The nearest wat
er Is a sinai spring about three miles
north of the town, from which all the
water used in the town is hauled.
But plenty of water can be had by
sinking wells ten miles tt the west in
the valley This will probably haze
to be done aud the water pumped to
the mines.
The town consists of about thirty
tents, two dngouts and three small
dwelling houses. More frame houses
will be erected as soun as lumber can
be hauled from the railroad. There
is one store, three saloons, one bar
her shop. two feed c%orrals and one
restaurant. There are probably one
hundred men IN the camp, four wcm-
en- and six Indians. Wages are three
and fom dollars a day, aud miners are
scarce; board one dollar per day. No
beds to be had. A town is laid out
aud lots are being staked eff
There is quite a boom and people
are coming in every day. No Chinese
allowed. II the values continue to 60
down it will be a great camp.
w. p. CoLyIN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

for the set. This decision OF Con-
gress to distribute these books free
Is caused by a blunder arising from
an act which gave the compiler of
these books some time ago duplicate
plates of the whole work: and used
the duplicate plates and printed a
lot of these books, and are now SELL
ing them to those who can be in
duced to buy a set for a big price.
This has caused considerable DIS
cussion and criticism in Congress;
hence the decision to do as above
stated.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

The s. P. Company begun work
Monday at noon putting in the coal
chutes at this point, says the Wads-
worth Dispatch. The latest ma
chinery and several sidetracks will be
added in connection to the present ell
evated track to make it one of the
most modern chutes on the system.
There will be one main line track aud
two sidetracks added to the yard. be-
sides several other minor changes.