davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24
TERMS.
NEVADA MINING
OUTLOOK.

Nevada in 1901 is receiving a
renewal Of the exploration OF ac-
tiyity Of the early COS. says the
Mining and Scientific Press. In
this all sections OF the State seem
participating. Names Of places
that one could conjnre with in the
old days are again familiar, and
again mean the promise Of great
mineral production, and new
names are fast getting the signi-
fcance the older ones have.
White Pine county, in the ex-
IRENE east Of the State, to the old
miners will recall silver mines OF
vast richness. with their wealth
close to the surface In easily re-
ducable ores. Ely, Hamilton and
Osceola were great camps one time
and may become even greater
camps again.
Utah miners, with the money
they have made in mines of their
home State, have lately been cross
ing the line into White Pine
county in increasing numbers.
Quite a number Of old properties
have been taken up by them and
the possibilities are for more for
tunes in the gold and copper the
old miners left behind them than
in the silver they took with them.
The processes of reduction of ores
has simpIifed and cheapened the
industry, the transportation facili-
ties have increased and cheapened
and the metals sell for more than
they used to.
Western Nevada has not been
behind in receiving the same i'm
pulse toward increased mining ac-
tivity. In Mason Valley, Lyon
county, than which nothing could
seem more fitted for the home of
the ~jackrabbit and the coyote, has
been discovered a region OF con-
siderable possibility in copper
mines. Quite a number of large
operations have been started by
Eastern and Montana capital.
SHELTERS have been built and put
in blast and copper produced. In
the vicinity of the county seat,
Dayton, there has been a revival in
gold mines, which but for the
nearness Of the Comstock would
long since have been largely de-
veloped.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24
Paper Sold.

The Salt Lake Tribune has been
sold to William c. Mcbride. for
many years head of the Washing
ton Press Bureau of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Patrick III. Lannon, for nineteen
years proprietor of the paper, and
Judge c. G. Goodwin, for many
years associated with Mr.. Lannon
as editor of the Tribune, also re-
tires, and will devote his time &c
literary work. The Tribune will
continue Republican in politics.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24

struciion Of fighting slips to keep
apace Ct Germany and Russia.
10. Request for increase IN
number Of cadets IT naval academy.
IL. Suggestion that number OF
sailors be increased to 10000.
II. Point out immediate need
of Pacific cable.
13. Recommendation for amend
ment 10 immigration laws and leg
islation against anarchy.
Il Reference to objects Of
Pan-AmericaD Congress and nat
ter OF trusts.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24
The Presidents
Message.

The following is given out as a
synopsis of the questions which
will be treated in President Roose-
veIt's forthcoming message to Con-
gress:
1. Announcement of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's death.
2. Report on prosperous con
ditions of the country and peace
full relations.
3. Urge building OF the 18th
milan canal and offer new canal
treaty with England.
A. Announcement of abroga-
ton Of Clayton-B ulwer treaty.
5. Recommendation for a large
degree of reciprocity.
6. Report on establishment oil
civil government in the Philip
pines and free trade with Porto
Rico.
Z. Comment on Cuban con-
stitutional convention.
8. Report that army is in high
state OF effectiveness and recon-
mendation for a system of ma.
neuvers.
2. Recommendation for con.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24
The Wells Herald gives the y

The Wells Herald gives the Ne
vADAN the following kind send-off
1.-The CENTRAL NEyADAS, pub
lished by II. r. Lemaire. is now
doing work for State development,
Lander county and the town of
Battle Mountain. Since Mr.. Lee
marie bought the paper it has i'm
proved wonderfully and is now a
first class representative of the
thriving little town where it is
published. The people of Lander
county should feel proud of the
CENTRAL NEvADAN and help it
along"
Thank you, brother Triplett, for
your words of encouragement, and
if you ever come this way we
shall sure set 'em up.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.

zone night my brothers BABY AS
taken With Group writes Mrs J. {.
Snider. OF criitenden. KY, cit seemed
IT would strangie before Ee could GET
4 doctor. % we gave i Dr. Kings View
Discovery. which gave quick RELIEF
and permanently cured il. We always
keep i in the house to protect our
children from Group and Whooping
Cough It cured me OF q chronic
bronchial trouble that no other rem
edy would relieve Infallibie ioE
Coughs. Colds. Throat and Luhg
troubles 50c and Sl00- Trial bot
ties free Il 4. d. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24

Al minEnR esnpaniss ozserzsinx in this and
adjoining districts. zud IL other parties hzT-
log business dealings zIth thiE pzEef- III
please trz1ssr. the sane nth u directly ~
~ have 10 sgenss Z sza Trs3eiseo O. ofhe1
places
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-24

ERMS.A
One year by mail
Six months by mail
One month by mail
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
Reply to Agricultural Inaslriss.

EnITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
can not estimate to-day the num-
ber of friends that Colonel Geddes has,
but know them to be numerous, and
presume he is well satisfied Why
should others not be?
can, however speak more definitely
of our chief r. B. Handy, of the Docu.
ment Section TO use a slang express
sion, che has friends and admirers to
burn" know him to be a faithful,
earnest worker, always st his post Of
duty, and ever ready to serve friend.
Why, then. should he not have a host
of friends? To my knowledge he has
but one enemy, who has lately chris
tened him "Svengalli." This is an
outrage. and we sincerely trust she
may show him more "clemency' In
the future. whom we know to be the
right man In the right place.
Miss Hazel v. Anderson is a pet with
the Department at large. She is made
up OF kindness, and has, indeed, very
brilliant top piece.
] fear our friends Of the Inquiries
do not study their duty towards their
neighbor "Do as you would be done
by" or the eleventh commandment
stretch not thy rubber neck"
EMPLOYEE, DOCUMENT STATION.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

Steward to each peer, beginning with
the Junior baron, on each article sepa-
whether the accused be guilty.
The answer is Guilty, on my honor,
or Not guilty on my honor" the
Lord High Steward giving his opinion
the last, and the numbers being cast
up, the accused is acquainted with the
result The last memorable cases of
Impeachment were those of Warren
in f7SS and Lord Melville in
1906 A peer is liable on conviction to
the same punishment as any other Of
the people. For ordinary misdemean-
ors they are tried i'm ordinary courts
of law.
After the birth of the Princess Char
lotte Queen Caroline went to live
abroad. and her conduct was alleged
10 be so imprudent that II was deemed
d Indispensable that It should become
the subject of a solemn enquiry" Ac-
cordmgly the Earl of Liverpool I'm.
troduced into the House Of Lords a bill
entitled AN. Act to deprive Her Ma
icsty Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of the
titles. pRrogatives, rights, privileges,
and exemptions OF queen consoru or
this realm. and TO dissolve the mar
riage between His Majesty and the
said Caroline Amelia Elizabeth.
The queen was defended by Denman
and Drougham. whose names from that
time forth became famous in the land,
the one as Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land and the other as Lord ChanCel-
Ion. The boldness Of their defense was
unparalleled. and so skillfully did they
conduct the case that, although the bill
went to a second reading with a ma
jority i'm it's favor of %, and two days
later the divorce clause was carried in
committee by 67 votes yet on the day
set down for the third reading Lord
Liverpool announced that he was pre-
pared to move its reading that day six
nor tbs
The queens friends claimed it as a
triumphant acquittal, and the queen
herself demanded a palace and an es-
tabnshment suited to her rank and
station This the king refused, alleg
ing that It was mot possible for His
Majesty, under all the circumstances
to assign any of the royal palaces for
the queens residence" but he added
that "the allowance which has hith-
erto been enjoyed by the queen will be
continued to her" and when parlia-
ment met she received an income OF
CSC. 900 year. This she dad not have
long. as the next year she died, having
been taken IN the day after she was re.
fused admittance to Westminster Abb
bey where the king was crowned.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
A Note Asain Waeben.

EDITOR GLOBE; One day this week an
old lady, a soldiers widow from Penn
sylyania, called at the Postofice De.
partment In quest of Mr.. A. w. Mach
en-. She holds an obligation against
him Of several years standing i'm the
shape of a promissory note for $500
upon which one payment of $50 is en-
dOrsed on the back Of it. Her object
in calling at the Department was to
see Mr. Machen and present the note
for payment The gentleman was not
in his office. She had been notified by
her friends that there Is a newspaper
i'm Washington, The Sunday Globe, and
that said newspaper is making il live
ly for fat gontlomcn holding down fat
jobs who fail to pay their honest debts,
especially money borrowed from sol
diers' widows. Now, ] would admOn.
ish Mr. Machen to hunt up this sol.
diers widow at once and pay her the
balance Of that note. If he expects to
hold his place and don't do It, / will
secure the note, have it photographed
in double front, and present il to the
readers Of The Globe. A warning to
the wise is sufficient
VETERAN
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

lied by Law to sell them 10 the public
at cost Of printing and 10 per cent ad.
ditional.
Maps must be ordered from the Dis.
bursting Clerk, Postofice Department
Washington, ID. c., to whom all money
orders must be made payable.
Copies will be forwarded to appli
cants. postage paid, on receipt by Dis
bursting Clerk, Postofiice Department
Quoting our expert, The Globe de.
sires to state that these maps are Of
very simple construction. A photo
graph of the original drawing which
drawing is simply the filling in Of the
subject matter of the map Is used as
in newspaper or other work and prints
made. These prints can be made by
the thousand, tens of thousands or mil
lions. Not a single map on the list
need to cost over % cents, and our eX'
pert agrees to furnish them In sheets
ranging i'm price from SeUen TO tiCeHty-
SeUen cents each, the greater portion
however at SeDeH cents each. The
mounting of these maps and their
backing with muslin, such as is used
in maps, will cost not to exceed %
cents each, including the upper and
lower poles, and, OF course, much less
where the wooden rollers are not used.
The map in the General Land Office,
for example, under honest Binger Her
man, is 7x9 feet; IL has a cloth back,
and is printed I'm seven colOrs, and yet
this elaborate map can be purchased
for 80 cents!
There is another phase Of this sub.
iect which is equally important graft
to Herr Van Haackes division. There
are. for instance. some 200 pOstmas.
ters for whom that number Of maps
are intended, but the keenestscented
sleuth in the secret service could not
find i'm a tour of the offices to exceed
so or 100 maps. The other 1000 or
1.100-where are they? And echo an
swers ASK the map division under
Herr Van Haacke?
The expert map-maker, who has been
In the business with Rand McNally, Of
Chicago, since that corporation made
one year S3,O0O,00O profit on maps,
gave The Globe the name Of a firm
the Lincoln Publishing Company, of
Philadelphia-whic printed and de-
livered maps to him, time and again,
for z cents each, printed in two and
three colors, superior mechanically to
any map i'm Herr Van Haacke's divis.
ion. The intelligent reader, casting
his eye over the printed price list, will
realize the nerve Of the map division
in charging as high as 81 for backing
with muslin and mounting on rollers
the maps which, in sheets, cost as high
as 1920, and range in price from so
cents to that outrageous figure. viii
POstmaster-General Smith pay a visit
to the map division of the POstoffice
Department and interview Herr Van
Haacke, the chief of the graft" we
have only too insufficiently exposed.
Yon will smoke no other after package Of
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
A Roast for Mr.. Cross.


EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
Kindly let me give you some facts
about the duties Of George Cross, Of
the Bindery, G.. p. o. For days he has
turned on and off fan, arid never lift
ed his finger to do another thing. He
annOys every one around by constantly
complaining about the small amount
Of work others do yet he gets "a per
day Now and then a machine gets
out of order. Then he says the women
break them on purpose, so as to loaf.
There is not man or woman in that
Office who has such a snap. He is
the chief clerks brotherin-law, but
the chief clerk does not know how he
carries himself, as he would call him
down
j. b. BROWN. G.. p. o.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

now let the public into the details Of
maB.making, first reproducing, how
ever. the printed price list Of the map
division OF the POstofiice Department,
OF which Major Van Haacke rs chief
Quarterly editions Of these maps, for
use i'm the Postal Service, are corrected
TO the first day Of March, June, Septem.
Der. and December, respectively, and
are issued on the last day OF each OF
these months.
The Postmaster General Is author
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
Amusemens.

Many vaudeville acts entirely new
to deyotees of this popular line Of
amusement are among Clark's New
Royals, at Kernan's Lyceum, week Of
August 18th, including Bedini and Ar
thur, Little English, Leslie and Rine-
hart and the Trolley Car Trio The
latter act was engaged by Manager
Clark in the far West. and this season
Is appearing for the first time in the
East Their speciality is an eccentric
acrobatic one and rare novelty in It's
line
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
PRICE LIST OF POST ROUTE MAPS.

Of
September December and
ssued on the each Of these months
General them the public
Of print 10 cent additional
orders must be made payable
Copies applicants postage paid receipt
Oisburing Post Office Department
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

A sailors wife had just received In.
telligence that her husband had per
ished at sea. She was visited by a
neighbor, who sympathized with her
IN her loss, and expressed a fear that
she would be poorly on Deed will
], % said the widow; but he did all he
could for me-he's saved me the ex.
pense Of buryin'."
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

The Carolina Brights are pure and unadul
terated
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

cigarettes
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

wewalt ey ry Union man to try Caro- in'
Bughts.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

JOHN O. MONTGO OMERY, Denver, Caio,
Pres Montgomery Investment 90.
SrlLSON HUTCHINs, Washington, d. G..
Capitalist and Mlne owner.
Hon. h. p. PErTIGREW, Sioux Falls, - ~
u, S, Senator.
WIN. q. KEAN, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Hon. ASHLEY W, COLE, Brooklyn, NY,
Chairman Board Of State Railroad Com
missioners.
JEROME B. LANFlELD, Jr., BlnghamtOn,
N. Y, Director Blnghamton Trust Co
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
JOHN p. JONES, President.

Hon, JOHN r. JONES, Gold Hin, Nevada,
u, y. Senator and Mine owner.
Hon. JAMES b. GRANT Denver, Colo,
EX-GOv. Of Colorado Grant ~ Omaha
smelling Co.
HARRY NJ GORHAM, Carson CITY, New,
Supt COmstOck Mines; Pres, Bullion
Exchange Bank, Carson City.
Hon. STEPHEN W. DORSEY, Yu ma, Arlz.,
EN-U. $. Senator and Mine owner.
Hon. WILLARD TELLER, Denver, Colo,
AttOruey-nt-Law.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

You will smoke no other after a package Of
Carolina Brights.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

OFFICERS
JEROME b. LANFIELD JT., Secretary Treasurer
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
ASPHALT RUBBER ROOFING PAINT.
Branches:

Baltimore, Md.
RAiladelbhia, Pa
Wiln1iRgtOn, Del.
Rlchm0Nd IN.
Manchester Ia.
AkeraRaj7a, Pa
No,1oH Ia.
Ne70bO1f NeaoS; liz
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

A mans letters to = girl never begin
to be really dangerous I'll after be gets
too far ,along to bother with quoting
poetry in them
1t is the opinion Of nine out
OF ten that the average man believes
he isn't getting everything that is com
ing to him unless he is leading a double
life.
1t is much more likely that women
are angels than it is that angels are
womeu
Marriage is a great Thing for a man;
it makes him ashamed TO talk about
his small troubles.
1t is easier for a TO find a
reason than it is for her to find a hair
pin, and harder for Il man to find any
reason in it than ii is for him to find
her pocket.
Affection is love with the lining
worm out.
The way o3t of an engagement is
never the same way you got in
Two years after marriage. the
banquet Of love is a cold, picked-up
supper on the girls afternoon oct.
One of the things a girl will never
forgive IA man for is when he makes
exactly the same quotation that she
was intending TO.
The kind of a play that a girl never
forgets is the one that had II seen e
in it hat was so exciting that she broke
her garter.
When a girl first gets engaged she
| never believes her mother ever could
understand how she feels
a girls training is the icing on the
cake; sometimes It's "a mighty different
flavor from the rest OF il.
1t comes as natural TO the average
woman TO temrt man as it does tC
put most OF her clothes on over her
head.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

Only II few short months ago our
town was edited by the appearance on
the comic stage Of the ''Old Maids Con-
vention." and it seems that the dear
debated sisters" were so pleased with
the reception given them on that occa-
sion that, after a brief visit to the fro
zen regions Of the Klondike, they tar
rled not on the way, but "struck a bee
line" for the sunny South iu general,
and the town OF Grenada in particular.
We had supposed that it was the large
number of go%od-looking, middle-aged
men here that induced them to return,
but when We heard their story we
learned that in the brief time that had
elapsed since their visit here. they had
made hay" so to speak, while the
matrimonial sun was shining.
The curtain rose last Friday night on
a full house, and the eager expectation
written on each face showed that the
audience was expecting a treat. The
first number on the programme was IA
quartette by Miss Bessie Young, Mrs.
Reeves, of Greenwood, DR.. Matt Gage,
OF Winona, and Mr.. Lickfold, of this
city. The very names Of this quartette
speak for the excellency of the rendi-
tion OF the song. Then entered the re
turned spinsters-spinters 40 more, for
ever! Their costumes were amazing,
and with band boxes, bird cages, poudle
dogs and children galore, they presen-
ted a striking contrast to the forlOrn
crowd tnat appeared here formerly.
Evidently they ''struck 1T rich" In the
Klondixe, and we fear when it gets out,
there will be such a rush OF old maids
to that region, there will not be a suf-
ficient number left to run church soci.
ables, or attend to their neighbours
business.
Where all did so well it would not be
In good taste to mention only a part.
but candor compels the SENTINEL to
say That the part played by Mrs. West,
who married IA Klondike widower with
sixteen children, and expectations oil
some day becoming President of the
United States, was one Of the mos
amusing and well sustained parts il
he entire play. Mrs. w. B. Winter.
in her role Of old maid, could not havs
been surpassed. Mr.. Walter frost, a:
the Count, and Mrs. John Finley, n.
the spinster who captured him, were
also fine in their respective parts. The
closing feature of the program wa,
Neil Carolhers, as Prof. Jenkinfeld
the hypnotist. Under the spell of hi'
profession. his subjects gave some yer,
amusing exhibitions. The cake-wali
of Mr.. frost and Miss Lizzie Mitchell
while ia a hypnotic state, was YER,
amusing indeed. Take it ali in all, til,
evenings performance was "a sue
cess ini every. %way-the audience WA
delighted, and the management re
ceived about 800, 90, 10 clear gain, from
the receipts at the door. Great credi
is due to those having the matter il
charge, and the SENTINEL copgratu
lates them most heartily. The pre-
ceeds of the entertainment go to III
building fund for the new Presbyteriu
Church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
.czEMA, ITCHING. HUMORs
pIMPLEs CURED.
z..tment Free to Sufferers

n...s vo,r Skin Itch and Burn? Dis
pou' Eruptious on the Skin SO you
tressluE med TO be e In company
feel ss asba and Scales form on the Skin,
Do seas a. ScalpP Have you Eczema? Skin
HAIR md Crackedp Rash form on the
SSin, PimplesP Bone Pains? Swollen
B0l,sY Failing Hair? All Run Down?
skin sGiG''Pi alsS GA ID. sO or ~, E" sursd so s,ss
0lceriic Blood Balm which makes the
Bo.au, nure and rich. Blood Balm will
blood l pu, sores to heal, itching OF ecze
caai 70 STOP forever, the shin to become
ma and the breath sweet. Botanic
f R1ood Balm is just the remedy YOU
bloou hsen looking for. Thoroughly
nave sted for 30 years. Sud by druggists
less ., ner large bottle, including COM
a, 10 directions. SO sufferers may test
PEI trial bottle given away. Write for
~ Ad,jre.s BLOOD BALM CO., AT
, ~ Ca. Describe ,opr trouble and
lS.oe personal medical advice given
rnon,t hesitate, but write Mt once. Help
- Do at hand as Botaoic Blood Balm cures
',;c,lv apd permanently after all else
Et&a;ls' over 5000 testimonials Of cures.
For sale by D. o. Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

Some people possess a gUodly amount,
II what is commonly called ''nerve,"
gall" or whatever you are pleased to
Term II. 1t is often so point blank as to
suggest that they are recuperating
from nervous prcstration under the in
huence of IA powerful nerve tonic. They
could undoubtedly write Il very
strong recommendation for the tonic
hat they use. What do you suppose d
merchant would think Of u person VIII"
would go into his store and call for IA
pool of thread, and, on having it de-
livered to them, walk out and say
Thank your" This has occurred In
some printing offices, and not a thous-
and miles from here either. The pun
gency of the above sets itself forth, and
explanations are unnecessary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
DRINK ENOUGH WATER.
Very simple Thing, But Means Much to
Ones Health

ones Health
There is no real standard OF beauty
unless we accept the lines for which an
artist looks, and we judge of beauty by
our own ideals. Each nation has its
standard; the ideals of one would not
be those of another.
Nevertheless there is one standard
which we all recognize-that of good
health. 1t shines in the eye, CLOVIS in
the cheek, reddens the lip, and quickens
the step. II also makes one at peace
with the world. for, indeed, as a rule
the temperament is simply a matter of
the liver. A torpid liver will in time
spoil the temper OF an angel, says the
Woman's Home Companion.
How many women drink enough wa
ter? Very few, indeed, and no wonder
they have ~dried-up. wrinkled faces and
have IA water cure at home.
The first thing after rising in the
morning the teeth should be brushed
aud one or two glassfuls of water drank.
II the liver needs stimulating the water
should be hot and Il little salt added.
Drink frequently between meals, but
never while eating. Fully Il pint o
water should be taken before breakfast
and on retiring at night.