davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
Mixer Ties Cows Tail, Bling!

In order to prevent COW switching
her tail in his face while he was milking
Charles r. Gather, farmer near Cen
ter, tied the caudal appendage to his leg.
When bossy found she could not use her
tail she began kicking. She knocked the
farmer off his stool and then began to
run, dragging him about the corral until
he was unconscious Before assistance
came he sustained three broken ribs and
other injuries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
Longshoremen Not to Change.

The longshoremen's convention at Mil
waukee decided not to make any change
in the headquarters for the present, and
Detroit will remain the city from which
all business pertaining to the association
will be transacted. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing Gov. Peabody of
Colorado for his action during the mining
trouble and calling on the federal gov
eminent to institute an investigation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

Senator Berry, OF Arkansas Is q
fruit grower, and is said to have the
finest fruit farm in his section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
TWENTY ACRES OF CARNATIONS.

Average Yield Is From 5000 to 10000
Flowers Every Day in the Year.
Commercial carnation growing In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

charming enOugh-although she had
never written him a line since the en-
gagement had been broken off-by
herself. His notion of coming back
wealthy in order to marry her had
been quite Kennaby's own.
He got up to examine row of por-
traits on the mantlepiece.
Here was little Marie. How could
he have mistaken her for Maude?
Here was Maude; handsome, dis
dainful-decided. Yes, that was
Maude bless her!
But now he perceived another pic
ture-that of two, small, chubby
youths, hand in hand, with sturdy
legs and resolute eyes.
Maude's eyes. Kennaby knew
them too we'll.
That's Roger" said voice behind
him, and the other is-Douglas.
$50 Maude is married." said Ken
naby, slowly and evenly stating
fact.
"Yes-the same year that you went.
Didn't you really know?"
His eyes held Marie's in her refiec-
ton in the overmantel as he put back
Maude's picture. II hope that she has
had-and may continue to have-all
the happiness that l hope to find"
said Kennaby, systematically.
But Marie blushed, while her lashes
hid all that might have been in her
eyes.-Lady's Pictorial.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-16
PIOCHE, NEVADA. FRIDAY DECEMBER rs, 1901
FEMININE PHILOSOPHY.

1t takes woman to say "dear" in
a tone that makes it sound like a
cuss word.
In lots of homes the family skele-
ton sits at the head of'the table and
does the carving.
The difference between skin and
a complexion is that you can get the
latter at the drug store.
Lots of women would like to be
unhappily married so that they
would be like the heroine of one of
those fearful novels.
When a pretty girl is careful to
pull her skirts down so that her feet
don't show it is sign that she has
on an old pair of shoes.
There are lots of old bachelors
who would charge at the belching
cannon's mouth who will tremble at
the approach of a baby.
| know of no situation that calls
for more real heroism than when a
fellow pulls the baby's "'pacifer" out
of his pocket by mistake in crowd.
A fellow may be said to be thorough
ly domesticated when he can allow
the baby to pull his hair at 4 o'clock
in the morning without getting mad
about it
A man does not realize his own
unimportance until be has attended
a meeting where his wife "reads a
paper" when he finds out that he is
only "Mrs. So-and-so's husband. -
Woman's Magazine.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-16
Funeral Range.

Chales f. Maunder returned last
Saturday from a visit of inspection
to the properties in the Funeral
range recently purchased by himself,
James NJ. Butler, Kenneth M. jack
son and associates. This property,
which embraces six claims, immedi-
ately adjoins the Keane Wonder
mine, recently bonded by Captain
DeLamar for $160, 900 1t is situat-
ed in Inyo county. California, just
over the State line iAd about four
teen miles south of Bullfrog Mr..
Maunder states that the main ledge
is Ia fest wide, with we'll defined
wallsktand the assays made this
week from his samples average values
of at least SIS ton in free gold. A
number of samples gave assays run
ming from $400 to 5000 d ton. A
company to be know as the California
and Nevada Gold Mining Company
was organized this week to operate
the property. 1t is incorporated un-
der the laws of North Dakota, with
capitalization of 100000 shares
of par value of 81 each. 1t is prob
able that James M. Butler will be
elected president of the new com
pany.-Tonopah Miner
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-16
SUMMONS.
In The Fourth Judicial District
Court, County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada.
The State OF Nevada Sends Greeting

The State OF Nevada SendS Greetng
to
Mountain View Gold Mining Company,
You are hereby required to appear in an action
commenced against You as defendant by "
Lane us plaintiff, in the Fourth Judicial District
Court Of he state Of Nevada Lincoln County, at
the town OF Pioche, ana answer the complaint
therein. which is on file with the lerk OF said
Cont within ten daysatter the service on you O
this -ummOns txclueiYe OF the day Of hervicel II
served ia said County, twenty days II served out
~ SAID County but within this district, aud in all
other cases forty days, or judgment by default
will he taken against you, according to the prayer
Of said complaint
rhe said action is brought to recover judgement
against YOU the said fendant, for the sum of
six hundred dollars 5000 00l being four hundred
and ty dollors for services rendered yUu as car
taker OF your miuing property at Fay, said Couny,
and state between the lst day OF December, 1903
and the Ist day of September, 1904, at your in
stance and request and one hundred and h,ty
dollars for the hire aud use OF one mine whm used
bvyo on your said property between tho lst day o
Auril 1904 and the lat day OF September 1904
and which sum you agreed to pay plaintiff as vii !
more fully appear from the complaint on hle in
this action, copy # which Is herewith served
upon you and to which you are referred
And you are hereby notified that # you fail TO
anpear and answer the said complaint above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment by
default against you for said sum Of six hundred
dollars aud for costs OF suit
In Testimony whereof, l. have hereunto
set my hand this 10Th day OF September, d 1854
t. J. OSBORNE
Atty for plaiUtiH
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-16

The biggest strike ever made IN
Oregon in a gold bearing ledge OF
extensive dimentions has been made
on the property Of the Tenderfoot
Mining company, in the lmnaha DIS
trict, Wallowa county. Tests Just
completed by S. H. Fish, from sam
pies taken from fifteen different
locations in the pay tunnel show an
average Of $142.15 ton in gold.
The ledge, or reef as it should be
more properly called, is n feet In
width, and this rich ore was found
at lower levels. What makes the
discovery of greater Importance IS
the fact that it was found by ten
derfoot three years ago in section
of country where mineral streaks
were not presumed to exist. The
ledge is located in the Blue noun
tains, at an elevation of 5000 feet,
near the head waters of the Imnaha
river. Three years ago tenderfoot
named Eakins, from Dakota, was
prospecting in the mountains OF
Wallowa county and ran into the
ledge, not knowing what it contain
ed. He had assays made in various
cities, and from all sources received
the most encouraging returns. Eek
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-16

The United States authorities are
afraid of plague of trachonia, an
oriental disease of the eyes. The
last steamer to arrive at San Fran
cisco from the eastern coast, the
Manchuria, brought eleven Japan
ese and six Chinese suffering from
this disease, and the marine hospital
surgeons, it is understood, have
made a report to Washington, D. G..
advising quarantine against ports
where this trouble is active. Ira
choma is disease which often re-
suits in total blindness.
The first forks made in England
were manufactured in 1908. There
use was ridiculed by the men of the
time, who argued that the English
race must be degenerating when a
knife and spoon were not sufficient
for the taole use.
Five women at Washington, d. G.
are still drawing pensions as widows
of soldiers who served in the War Of
the Revolution, which ended 12C
years ago.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-16
BULLFRoe NEWS


trict contiue to be of the most en-
couraging character. New discover
les are being made almost daily and
the developments in the old proper
ties are opening up large bodies of
rich ore. Manager Clark of the
Bullfrog Mining Company on Thurs
day received several sacks of samples
from the Ladd Mountain group of
claims belonging to the company.
The samples were taken from vari-
GUS places across the immense ledge
formation, which is fully 800 feet
wide where the samples were taken
and panning indicates that shipping
ore can be developed at several
points. Near the center of the big
ledge an Is inch streak of tale, iden-
tical with that found in the Jumbo
at Goldfeld, was opened up this
week and paintings indicate that it
will average over $1,000 ton. A
sack of surface dirt gathered from
the grass roots just below the big
ledge, which is now on exhibition
at the companies Office on Brougher
avenue, shows some of the best pan
nings ever seen in this district.
Malsolm M. Macdonald, consulting
engineer of the Montana Tonopah,
who has made several paintings from
this dirt yesterday, says that the
values average $4,000 ton. DR., Ben
son, who is now at Bullfrog, writes
Mr.. Clark that large quantities of
ore of good shipping quality are be-
ing extracted and placed on the
dump. While it is not the policy Of
the company to make extensive ship
ments, carload of this high grade
ore will be forwarded to the reduc
ton works in the near future for a
test run. A carload of low grade
ore will also be shipped. to ascertain
the best mothod of treatment.
Word was received Thursday of a
very important strike on the Gold
Button claim, belonging to Clark
Benson and Ladd and situated about
1900 feet north of the original Bull
frog claim. A streak of tale, similar
in charactes to that found ia the
company's property on Ladd noun
tain and about 20 inches in width,
has been opened up. The values
run high in the hundreds.
News has also been received of an
important strike by Davis and Lad
die on their claims situated on Batre
Mountain about three miles south
east of Gold Center. The ledge is
% inches wide and about 5 tons OF
ore assaying more than So, 900 ton
has been extracted. Specimens
from the ledge show 10 per cent of
their weight in free gold.
Assays from the Knox and Moor
man claims, made in Reno, give re-
turns of $13.96, $67, $6S, $145 and
$3.50. 1t is stated by the Reno
papers that Knox and Moorman
have received an offer of $75 900 for
their Bullfrog holdings.
The Winsor and Mcdonald strike
a short distance east of Gold Center
is causing great deal of excitement.
it having proved much larger than
first reported.
Gill Bennett, who arrived from
Bullfrog last night, confirms the
reports of new discoveries and high
values in the new districts. H'
states that the tale seam on tn
Ladn Mountain group of the Bull
frog Company has widened out tc
20 inches and that it carries remark
ably high values. Bennett predict
that Bullfrog will equal if not sur
pass GoIdfeld. He saye hundreds
are going into the district. t.-Ex.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-12-16
Notice To Creditors
In the Fourth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada In and
for the County of Lincoln,
In the Matter OF the Estate
of
Addison Bybee,
Deceased.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned have
been duly appointed and qualified by the
Fourth Judicial District Court Of the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County of Lincoln, az
Administrators Of the estate Of Addison Byeee
deceased
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same with proper youch-
ers and statutory affidayits attached, with the
CLERK Of said Court within three months OF the
first publication Of this notice, or such claim VIII
be barred
Dated and published for the first time tune
17th 1904. ,....
n / Claiborne Administrator.
Atty for said Eslate
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

q Ill the Russias gets little or no en-
joyment from his use Of the gun. With
him, shooting Is > diplomatic fiction:
even the famous visit, made month
ago, to the preserves at Murzsteg was
a matter of necessity rather than
choice, and it could have given him
scant pleasure to shoot in woods that
had to be surrounded for the sake OF
his personal safety by thousands OF
soldiers and scores of detectives. The
sense of freedom that almost all Eu-
ropes rulers may enjoy Is forbidden to
the Little Father, and no bird or beast
in all his forests has a more anxious
life.
Abdul Hamid H.. the padishah. the
caliph of all Islam, does not shoot
game.
Dom Carlos, happiest Of kings and
most jovial Of men. Is perhaps the best
shot among the crowned heads OF Eu-
rope. His proves is wonderful. A
big, heavy man, he moves his gun with
a rapidity that must be seen to be BE-
lieved, and what he aims at falls. prop
erly hit. With shotgun, rifle. or re-
volver he is equally expert-indeed. he
can pierce the marks on playing-card
with a revolver at 20 PAGES and drop
flying pigeons with rifle. He is never
more happy than when he has a gun
in hand, and frequently completes
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
cavalry officer. For Hepburn VA,

cavalry omcer. For Hepburn vas
member of Phil Sheridans staff ana
he was one Of the faest fighters in tn
federal army. He has a great recon-
to look back upon both in the field ans
in the halls of legislation, and it is nos
to be wondered at that he becom.s
sometimes intolerant of restraint ana
breaks out of the reservation when n.
humdrum of Washington polite
doesn't go exactly to suit him.
Hepburn wants to destroy the civs
service commission. He seeks to SINH.
it hip and thigh. He believes it i. !.
thoroughly vicious institution and thss
it has absorbed the powers of patro.
age to such an extent that is past 3
endurance. He would like to ame.5
the civil service laws so that each =
partment might select its own clert,
after passing suitable examinatios
and so that the head of q departme,s'
could summarily dismiss a clerk IL =
pleased without preferring forml
charges. In word, he would go bael
to the old spoils system with a fe.1
improvements.
There are good many members a.
congress who agree with him, but ~
is about the only one who is wilIin,I
to make fight.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

reckoned a fine shot with the rife at
driven deer-a far more dificult mark
than they are generally supposed to be.
for the stays let the kinds 60 first
through passes that favor the gunner,
and the last mad rush Of the monarchs
Of . great herd requires no little stop
ping.
Italy's ruler has ever been a keen
sportsman, from the early days when,
prince Of Naples. he wooed and won q
wife IS ardent . follower of the open
life Is himself. Queen Elena, daugh-
ter Of the fine OLD "Gospodar" Prince
Nicholas, Of Montenegro. had been
brought up in q sporting land. with sis
tiers and brothers devoted to the out
door pastimes; her brothers are expert
shots. whose fame has travelled far
beyond the narrow limits Of their
fathers kingdom.
Turning to Italy's associates in the
triple alliance, we ind two keen sports
men At the head Of Affairs. To his out
door work among the hills in pursuit
Of stag and channels and varied fur or
feather. Franz Josef. the aged Aus
trian Emperor, owes not little Of his
vitality and endurance It is no light
load Of care he must discard; at his
age the burden might well be past
bearing. The bracing air. the call Of
the. sport and the steady demand upon
brain as well rs hand. serve, appa-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

among his subjects It the Tir aux
Pigeons at Cascaes or elsewhere in his
own dominions. nearly always winning
the prize and never taking it. When
Dom Carlos was in England he was
recognized BY all who had the privi-
lege OF. seeing his performances as .
man who had nothing to fear by com.
parison with that country's finest
shots.
The king Of Spain. Alfonso Kill. is
devoted to the gun. and is never hap
pier than when. on the preserves Of the
Pardo. he is in pursuit Of all that runs
or dies. This relaxation Is very neces-
sary, for the young monarch's health
has given great uneasiness to his i'm
mediate circle. People round him
realize that Madrid is no place for
the young king; that his best chance
Of health will come In open air and. in
cidentally, as far from Madrid a. pos
sible. His love of sport may yet keep
him from the trouble that took his
father from the throne.
Gustave, crown prince Of Sweden
and duke Of Wermland. whose we'll
laden boat testifies at once to his gifts
as q sportsman and the quality of the
preserves he has been visiting. IL tho
eldest son of King Oscar II.
Old King George, of Saxony, who has
passed his SEVENTEEN year, is still de-
voted to the gun. though he favors the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12


gress first began, but it may be doubted
whether Spooner. in his own field, has
ever been surpassed.
He is q little fellow, hardly more
than I'VE feet I'VE, and that seems to
add to his effectiveness. for he Is a
bundle of nerves and brains.
He made a speech the other day In
defense of the Panama policy Of the
administration which Plat, of Connec-
ticut. declared to be the greatest speech
he had ever listened to. And Platt has
been in the senate Is years, is over 20
years old and is not addicted to ex-
travagance Of statement.
Spooner's speeches are always sur
prises. He never knows five minutes
before he speaks whether he Is going
to say anything or not. OF course he
Is always prepared when a great Ques-
ton Is before the senate and his great
ability as lawyer enables him to put
himself in condition for emergencies
But he never wrote out speech in his
life and probably would not know how
to do 1t. He stores himself with fact
and argument and then depends on
the inspiration OF the moment to give
him the impetus. Once on his feet
there Is no stopping him. He is like
a whirlwind and carries everything be-
fore him. He is profound, pungent.
brilliant, witty, quick as a flash and
dramatic.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

incl o>oss Are Dessrted the big hotels
But this year 1t is altogether different
One reason for this Ii doubtless tho
general understanding that the pres
emit congress is not going to make
heavy appropriations. There Is little
here now to encourage the presence Of
lobby. Schemes involving the exs.
penditure Of money by the government
have been placed in cold storage to-
await the coming Of = better day.
There is no tariff to receive attention
from the friends of various industries
In short the lobby is out of job this
winter and the hotels suffer in con-
sequence.
This Is going to be famed among
congresses for its economy unless all
signs are at Iault. The legislative APP
preparation bill was brought In from
the appropriations committee without
single item Of increase over q year ago.
IN spite of the recommendations Of the
departments for greatly enlarged
forces. That Is something unprece
dented since the beginning Of the gov.
eminent. OF course the senate will put
some additional items on the bill. bne
even then the result will be in strik-
ing contrast with former years.
The reign OF economy has begun
The day Of the claim agent Is not nov.
1t IL hard ON the hotels, but the Dso.
pie will like 1t.
LOUIS \ COOLIDGE
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
LAND or a DREAM.

Down where the river brswls through ~
green valley.
Down where the cat-tails stand by the
swift stream,
Down where the Wild winds are singing
rally.
And the cliffs are all SCARED. is the land
Of dream;
There where the skies in their color are
vfeing
With your eyes. ~ they looked in day
that 1 know,
There where the purple-topped clover
lay dying,
And the breeze bore its last perfumed
breath to and fro.
Oh, it's there where the reapers had nm
ished their reaping,
There. there where the bees droned aaxay
the sweet day,
Till the night in cool dews Ger the fallen
There. there, where the purple-topped
sweet clover lay:
Oh. it's there that I see you ere night
lamps are lighted.
While I'm sitting alone In the nights
purple gloom,
Oh. it's there all the wrongs of the years
have been righted,
And there's just you and me and the
clover'g perfume.
Oh. it's there. II the spirit may come back
to hover
Ger scenes and Ger places the heart loved
80 well,
From the bourne the own soul shall win
back of your lover
Ger the meadow we knew, where the
sweet clover fell;
It shall range down the valley and search
the abyses,
Beneath where the cliffs their deep damp
shadows throw.
All the hooks known Of old and enriched
by your kisses,
And shall dwell midst the scenes We two
loved long ago.
-. n. Lewis. In Houston Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

Cured a loss of Business Is at San1-'
several thousand ui
dollars and the end is not yet
Its all because of the law passed
by the last congress forbidding the SAID
Of alcoholic liquor about the capitol
When the house of representatives put
that amendment on the Immigration
bill it was done for buncombe and No
body was more surprised and shocked
when the senate forgot to strike it out
than the men who first proposed it
OF course they were sorry to looQ
the occasional opportunity for dram
at lunch. but there was one result -
their legislation which no one Of the
seems to have thought Of at all. Tn
was the circumstance that the entin<
profits Of the restaurant were DERIVE
from the sale Of liquor. just as is t.
case In any irst-class restaurant 6
any town. Without the liquor prif<
lege the restaurant cannot help fallin
behind. The most wizardlike linz
cial genius on earth could not nal
both ends meet
So the question has come up to o.
Gle Joe Cannon for decision. Shall tt
restaurant man be held to his CO.
tract and obliged to continue the re-
taurant at . great financial loss &
himself? Shall the house take hold g
the business and run the eating -
direct, paying all bills A.
taking all risks, or shall the restaulal1
be abolished altogether?
To abolish tile restaurant Is out 4
the question. Even temperance re-
must have something G
eat in the middle Of the day, to s.
nothing Of the hundreds of visitofi
who crowd the capitol To run t.
business is rather undignified for g
great legislative body. 1t Is out Of tt
question to make the unfortunate re-
taurant man suffer for the acts q
the other party to the contract. It G
q problem that Speaker Cannon had|
got to solve in Z very short time and
= similar problem win come up at The
other end Of the capitol for solutio15
before the close Of the session.