davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
EA

Good tea goes far to make
common food luxurious.
Costs perhaps nothing at all.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
rike Schillings Best,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Fig. ASKS in. timber, IS IT, long; b
Bolts; C-Rods, IA in; D-Timber, SIX
10 in, 40 TT. long.
deep in each outside stringer, and use
for the truss timber 8xS inch material
as per the plan. Use IA inch rods in
the center. If desired a king post
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Figs. l and represent two forms Of
truss, either of which would be salts
factory. To build truss according
to Fig. |, cut a slot about one inch
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
Two Forms of Stronn Truss.

Please publish plan of a truss
to span 40 feet and to carry heavy
loads.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
EA

Fine tea is a delicate
pleasure and a most real
comfort.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
Paint for House; Finishing a Ridge

1. Please publish directions for mix
ing house paints in order to get inter
mediate colors. 2. Please describe
how to finish the hip of cottage roof
with shingles instead of boards.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
Stone Stable; Ventilation.

For a stable let into bank is it
better to have only three sides of
stone wall or all four? How may
dampness be prevented?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
VET THE FAMOUS
Beuln the Day ComposecIy.

Red Cross Ban Blue. Large 2-oz. package 8
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Mrs. j. ii. Giles, Everett, Pa, Suffered
years with kidney and gravel trouble. Cured by DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Rondout N Y. e0O
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
CHURCH.

The doors of the new Catholic
church will he thrown open for ser
vices Sunday next, June llth. For
the past few weeks the people OF the
town manifested great interest in the
erection of the ~churrh-the first to
raise it's spire in this prosperous min
ing camp. The citizens of Goldfield
irrespective OF creed have contributed
generously towards the building. The
church is situated at the north end
OF town which makes it convenient
for the people of Columbia and Gold
field. The church is 31xCi, with a
beIfry Xxi nearly 60 feet high. The
ews are now in place, and later on
The church win be ceiled inside, a
/ ew altar will be procured and a choir
gallery erected. The cost of the build
ing as it now stands is $3,3S7. The
church is a credit to the people of
Cnldfeld and an ornament to the
town. Mass will he celebrated in the
rev church next Sunday morning at
: and 10 O'Clock. Evening devotion
at Z O'Clock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County commissioners j.. /. Berlin
and Harry Wagner hava been in Gold
field for the past fe" days, and the
greater portion of tl.eir time they have
been in consultJ-iou With coCntv Com
missioner j. II. Lathrop OF Goldfeld,
for the purpose of making a study of
the needs of the camp. The main propo-
sitioa 81 he present time IS the secUr-
ing of funds for the maintenance of a
local fire department ami 4 better po-
lice system. The commissioners have
consulted with the principal business
men and tax payers, and are Inclined
to do whatever is iii their power To-
help over the pressing needs of the
city at present. even if it is necessary
to use the contigent fund or guarantee
the payment of warrants to parties
who will advance money to carry on
the fire and police expenses. A tax
has been levied for fire and police pur-
poses but it will not be payable until
December.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
MINING NOTES.

Nick Parish has returned from Ida
valley and reports that rich ore has
been struck on the Blue Dick and New
York. the values going up to $3.50 in
gold and silver.
+. Il. Collins on Thursday purchased
a half interest from w. Inman, who
has a good lease on the Ridge and
Curtis property at Gold Crater. Ore
has been shipped from the adjoining
block of ground that went good pay.
The consideration cannot be learned.
Shipments will be started from the
Natter lease on the Velvet No. 3. A
drift has been extended on Il S-foot
vein Of pay rock at a depth OF Is
feet for some little distance. All the
ore taken out will do to mill. Some
very rich ore has also beer encoun-
tered.
The yellow Tiger company are do
ing considerable prospecting on the
Jackass lode and sinking shallow
shafts and trenches. This is being
tone for the purpose of determining
where a working shaft is to be put
down. Some good paintings are being
secured and assays running away in
the hundreds have been obtained of
late, but the ore is not in place.
A 4-foot body of ore has been un,
covered on the Nevada ullfrog. The
property is situated some three-quar.
tiers of a mile from the Shoshone and
the ore is similar in appearance to
that being mined on the Shoshone, but
it assays only about $40. A CONTROL
ing interest in the stock is held by
! Elk Congressman z. i. Somers of Mil
waukee
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
STATE BANK AND TRUST co.
Opens Another Branch Institution il
GOldfeld.

Tie State Bank and Trust Co. has
It sub-branch of its bank in the rooms
formerly occupied by the Goldfeld
sank and Trust company. The old
quarters vii be maintained also and +.
l.. Mcclure, the local cashier, will per-
sonally oversee the business of both
branches. The new quarters are very
handsome and commodious. The State
Bank is II Of the strongest financial
institutions in the state and its local
transactions frequently exceed 5000, 900
per day, and seldom go under 100000.
1t has nearly half a million deposits.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
IN TUE

\ number Of important transfers
Of property have taken place in Tule
canyon in the last ten days. N2iitor-
MIA peonir have purchased q large
rumter of placer claims, several
aua:tz properties have been purchas-
ed IS eastern capital and material
and supplies have teen forwarded to
build quarters for men employed. In
dications are that Tule canyon will
be one of the most active mining
camps in this section and prospects
are that the production of gold will
be heavy.
The Esmeralda Placer company,
operating in Tule canyon, is prepar-
ing for vigorous work and it is ex-
pected that this company will be a
producer berfore the year is over.
They have secured the services
of w. II. Weber of Denver as
manager. Pending completion of
plans and receipt of machinery, Mr..
Weber has a force of men engaged
in washing with rockers from some
of the richer portions of the ground.
The company owns 100 acres of the
richest ground in the canyon, and is
preparing to handle all of the ground
in a systematic and economical man
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
SALE AT FUNERAL RANGE.

"Lim' Woolcry hes sold to Lee
Bros. and others twelve Gains in the
Funeral range, 7 allies northeast of
the keane Wonder mine. The consid-
Grafton was not given out for publ
cation, but as there is an excellent
showing on the property it IS known
that it runs up to five figures. Four
men will lie put to work at once and
the property systematically devel-
oncI
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
SPRINGS.

\ big discovery is reported as hav-
ing been made within one mile Of the
springs BY prospectors. Antelope
Springs is about 30 miles east of
here, midway between Gold(eld ana
4.awich. A dozen or more prospect
ors left Goldfeld on Wednesday for
thn scnnn OF the now find.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09

SCAhS W ~ Stf~A VIZ mn
ground. Recently large pieces of Gin
ncfaT ore have teen found on the sur
face, and an effort will he made to
locate it.
GOLDEN BUTTE MINING co.
On the Mineloa claim Of the Golden
Butte company the s5-foot shaft is
being timIered and being put in shape
for the installation of a within, which
is now on the road. As soon as the
whim is working the shaft will he sunk
15 feet further before erosseutting.
COMMONWEALTH.
The tunnel of the Tokop is in 400
feet and near the ircast n strong lead
o. sulphide ore hrs teen eat, hut it's
value has not yet Teen determined. A
drift Is now Icing extended on it. On
the surface on . leHl apparently run
ming parallel to the tunnel there is n
splendid showing q . depth Of 8 feet,
md p nice lody NJ orc is exposed
which runs from $50 to 500 a ton.
--JE QUARTZ MINING COMPANY.
On the Joshua cloim Of the Blue
Quartz Mining company the owners are
drifting both ways 1T the 60-foot level
on a strong ledge. The LEDGE has been
croSscut, showing it to lie Is feet wide
and the quartz reese! les in looks that
of the Sandstone. On the Goldie claim
of the same comp'ny they are also
prosecuting east and west from the
bottom of the 4S-foot shaft, to tap
Lodges which at the surface PANIED
gold.
RED DOG GOLD M. & M. co.
The above named owns
five claims in what is known as upper
Tule canyon, under the able manage
ment of w. H. Wei ter. This prop
erty is being actively developed. The
ores are of the same character as the
California gold ores Ga lead sulphide
with high gold valres) and are free
milling. A numl er of VEINS outcrop
on this property. One of them is par
ticularly strong and Of high grade.
As work progresses it demonstrates
that this property has more than an
average chance of Iecoming a heavy
producer. Facilities for treating the
ores that will not stand the expense
of shipping to a smeiter are good,
water and fuel is. to tie had on the
ground.
A BIG SHIPMENT.
heturHihS piiSliHS SCdLc NAV Tue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is preparing for
a second shipment to go ort in a few
days. This shipment, it is said, will
consist of leo tons and the smelter re-
turns will be awaited with interest.
KAWICH.
The Goldreed Gold Mining company
will make a shipment of 3 tons of
high grade ore early next week. 1t
will he the nature of Il trial run and
ASSAYS would Indicate a valde of
about $500 a ton.
ANTET,OpE SPRJNSS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
WISCONSIN.

It is reliably reported that the own
ers of this property will organize a new
company to operate the mine at Ida,
and that Francis l.. Burton and his as
sociates Of the Goldfeld Bank d Trust
company will have nothing to 90 with
it in any way. 1t is said, however, that
Burton holds an interest in the mine in
his own right. and in that event the re-
coivcr for the Goldfeld Bank & Trust
~cos.lauy may have Il chance to collect
. portion OF the money due the l%nstitu-
ton from Burton Ey bringing a suit
and attaching his interests in the Wis
~consin. The mine has already proven
r, T.. :, oonl one
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

Work is going to he started on this
ground. Recently large pieces Of Gin
netar ore have teen found on the sur
face, and an effort will he made to
locate il.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
KAWICH.

The Goldreed Gold Mining company
will make a shipment of 3 tons of
high grade ore early next week. 1t
will he the nature of Il trial run and
ASSAYS would Indicate a value of
ahnmt l.5O0 q ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-09
A BIG SHIPMENT.

Returning pilgrims state that the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is preparing for
a second shipment to go ort in a few
days. This shipment, it is said, will
consist of leo tons and the smelter re-
turns will be awaited with interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ARRIVAL AT WILLIAMSToWN.
Mr.. Roosevelt Guest of Head of Williams
College.

willa-rstown. Mass June 21-The entire student
body OF Williams College. headed by President
Henry Hopkins greeted President Roosevelt upon
his arrival here from Worcester at $50 o'clock to-
night
The advent OF the Chief Magistrate was unacconl-
panied by any marked demonstration. in accord
ance with his expressed wish. and after the ex-
change OF a few words OF welcome and pleasure at
his arrival the executive party passed through a
long line of students carriages and was at once
driven TO President Hopkins's home
The drive through the streets OF Wilharnstown
was not hastily made. and the rain which had
been falling heavily all day. ceased just as the
President arrived the streets were lined oy towns
people. who cheered frequently.
Included in the Presidential party was Francis H
Dewey. a member OF the faculty of clark CilNer- .
sty of Worcester. Upon the arrival OF me P55I ~
al President Hopkns's residence on tlle n5,
grounds. the President at once retlTeu lo d ooiii'
and later erioyed a quiet dinner with the Ii1Iil!.
those MI 10 net the President upon mis- ar
Choate former Ambassador 10 EnSland. f.hnu q
Root former Secretary of War, ana MOTIFS ~
Jesup. of New-York -. :
Al Q O'Clock an informal reception was helo at
President Hopkns's home where the PresloeIlI re.
ceived the trustees of the college and the members
of the faculty. .. ,iob
The reception lasted about hour, after when
the President retired for the night
North Adams Mass. June 2l.-The Speclal tram
hearing President Roosevelt passed through here at
al the railroad station cheer the President as the
train passed. No stop made, but the Presldentt
stood on the rear platform of the train ana oo"ed
and waved his hat to the cheering crowd
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ALUMNI DAY At CORNELL.
Euerything in Readiness for Com
mencement To-day.

Ithaca. y. Y. Jtne 21.-Alumnl Day at Cor
nell. in connection with the commencement was
attended to-day by the largest number OF
graduates in the history of the university The
alumni meeting was presided over by ex-senator
John Ford 80 DR. Robert T Morris. 80 of
Connecticut, and j. II. Barr. 80, were elected
as alumni members of the university board or
trustees. All is in readiness for the commence
neRt exercises, which will be held in the ar
mory tomorrow.
The extreme heat of last Sunday and the cold
chilly rain OF subsequent days have not added
to the joys of commencement week. or course.
weather could put damper the seniors
and their fair guests. who have crowded every
fraternity house and hotel IN the Forest City
since Sunday. The old grads including big
delegation of 90 men back for their second
reunion, too well acquainted with Ithaca
weather possibilities TO mind The class photog
apher however has had his troubles, and the
group of '05 graduates who will receive their
diplomas tomorrow the broad green campus
was not taken in time for reproduction in to-
days issue of The Tribune, as was planned. In
consequence. there is sincere mourning, espe
cialy on the part Of Sage College ''co-eds," who
were TO have occupied the front rank in the
class photograph. In spite of the building which
has been under way in the last few months, the
campus was never in finer condition, and il will
furnish beautiful setting for the commence
ment exercises tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE.
Those of Aldridge and Water Commissioners
Referred to Committees.

Albany. June 21.-Governor Higgins sent TO
the Senate the nominations of Railroad Com
missioner George ". Aldridge and the new
State water commissioners. The first was re-
ferred to the Committee on Railroads, the others
to the Finance Committee. They were not re-
ported to-day.
Senator Grady served notice that he intendeo
tc speak against all the nominations on the
ground that there was no Democratic repre-
sentation He said. however, that the UeniO %
Crats would nevertheless vote for the confrma-
ton of Mr. Aldridge. The names OF the COM COM
nissioners of gas and electricity were not sem
in to-day. -
IN the Assembly suitable notice was taken on
motion of Mr. Merritt, of St. Lawrence, reia,I'"
TO the recent death OF his colleague. hr Plahk-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
PRESIDENTS TRIP AROUND CITY.
Asleep in His Car as Transfer Boat Goes to
Mott Haven.

President Roosevelt, his way to attend the
commencement exercises of Clark University at
Worcester Mass. yesterday. passed around Man
bar+,n Island early in the morning so quietly and
with so little delay that few besides the tralnIneh
and the police guard knew Of his passing.
The President made the trip on special Tram
of two ears the sleeper Courier and the parlor cal
Edward Hopkins. He over the pennsylvania
Railroad from Washington, arriving at the jersey
City terminal at 2:3o o'clock. His special was run
aboard the railroad ferryboat Maryland and taken
around past the Battery and up the East flvsr 10 10
the Mott Haven yards Of the New-forh Ne"
Haven and Hartford Railroad L,o .is
The President not once in evidence d WINE ms ms
train was being transshipped, and remalhseu, ap-
parently asleep in the Courier SiX secret fo,
mon accompanied him from Washington ano lou.
men from the Central Ofce here joined his train a., at
the Jersey City terminal and remained WIN II ~,
n uss safeIv off for Worcester. At the MOTT 1dNeIl
vards captain Dennis Ward, Of the Alexander,a
station virh sixteen uniformed and plain c!otuesS
men guarded all the approaches to the raliroAu
president Roosevelt was accompanied by sscre-
+arv Loeb Dr. P NJ. Rxey. Surgeon General OF IN, td.e
NAVY and NJ A Latta, his personal slenosIaP
besides the Secret Service ofhceTs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ANOTHER IL. D. FOR THE MAYOR.
Receives Degree at sixtieth Anniversary Of
Fordham University-McAdoo Honored.

Fordham University held its sxteth commence
,oent Yesterday. Archbishop Farley and Mayor
,tcr1aIIan were guests of honor. Mayor McClei-
Ian and Commissioner McAdoo, among others, re-
cai,,ed the degree Of LII. D. Archbishop tarIey
rresided being introduced by the president or the
university the Rev. John ]. Collins
The procession from the college to the auditor-
INN was formed Of the graduates faculty the re-
c,nients OF the honorary degrees, Mayor Mcclellan
Archbishop Farley and other guests.
The Rev Martin ]. HoIlahan. vice-president OF
~ university introduced Mayor Mcclellan for
the degree of Ii. D Mayor Mcclellan was greeted
with great applause as he received the parchment
from the hands Of Archbishop Farley. In his
s,aAch in touching on the political duties of the
college man. the Mayor referred to official corrup-
ton. He said in part:
The man who betrays his public trust for money,
nv comparison makes the crime OF Benedct Arnoid
sink into insignificance and lends resPectap,,e
b1a even to piracy. We know the usual result
when corruption becomes prevalent In nleh PacT1Is
The people do not respect and obey the iaWIuIly
y force and if you could the success of the effort
would mark the end of free people
The degree Of Ii. D also conferred on Louis
+. Hafen. President of the Borough Of The Bronx,
of the class of '75 John J. Delany, CoTporaIi99In 9I
Counsel; DIR. James y. Butler, s4; John j Aspen.
80 and James NJ KieraE. -, -. =
medals by Archbishop Farley he spoke oEieh!; Al
eulogy of the Jesuts and IN praise OF Ihe ihS''u
tion. r,...-, r.L.. - IIo1xr
ard TTIanuery. one of the graduates. was a guest.
Mr. Flannery is the father OF fifteen ehlioren: en-
greatest exponents OF the simple life that ever
came out of America a,.oA.
What honor TO bring up family MY OF h1ern
children!" exclaimed the rope "heH MI + H4"''''
told
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
TRANsPACIF1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule closing Of TransPacihc Is ar
ranged presumption OF heir uninterrupted ovs-
transit Of sailing The final connecting
Registered Transpacihc Mails despatched
via Victoria Tacoma Seattle which clase
m previous day) close at the General Post Ofce,
New-York, follows
New Zealand Australia (except wesU, New-Caledonis
Samoa. Hawaii and Fill Islands. via san Franciscs.
close at 6 .. m. "a despatch per =
Cunard steamer carrying the
meet with this despatch. extra mals-eosing SIN
m m and y. sundays at 4:3O
a m and p. m-wiil be made and forwarded until
the arrival of the Cunard steamer
al 8 D. m. - for dispatch U. 5 Transport.
china AMI Philippine Islands
san Francisco. close az q June 26 for dispatch
TAHITI ana Marquesas Islands Francisco class
az 8 D. m June - for dispatch per = Mariposa
Tanan Psrcels-Post MaiIs4. Korea China aa4
Islands. Vancouver Victoria.
close ,. June q for dispatch =. Empress
Hawaii japan Korea China Philippine Islands VIA
Francisco. close at p. m JSiy for dispatch per
Hawaii Via San Francisco close at 6 D. m July for
dispatch Alameda
FIJI specially addressed mail Australia
Nev-Caledona. via Vancouver and Victoria p. Q.
close at 8 D. July - for dispatch per Miowera
Arthur and Siberia IA forwarded
neSTF@rnless oAvwise addressed. West Australia IS
Ner-Zealand via Saz Francisco.
via British Inda-the quickest routes Philippines
special addressed via Europe be fully preHad
al the foreign Hawaii is forwarded via san Fran
WILLIAM r WILCOX. Pestraasters
Postoc,ce. Ssw-Ycrk. y. y. June l6. 1909 3
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

and an awful drawback 10 your immediate families
While think we live in a pretty good world. do
not think is at all best rosslple world. and
hope shall have an adjustment OF rewards, even
those OF pecuniary material klnu Altogether,
there is much IN the way of reward mat comes TO
a certain type Of fuancers and too little comes TO
the student TO The scholar. to the teacher TO the
man who represents the scholarly side, the side of
thought. thought making. thought producing work
in our nation.
Literary work does not in the least depend upon
reward I think Paradise Lost brought Milton
ten pounds. If I remember rightly The price 81
epic has gone down since that day But it stfl
remains true that Milton wrote poem for which
a million pounds would have been quite inade-
Quate compensation a this There is no monetary
valGe that can be put upon that work. TO more
than It be pat upon Homer's work, or upon
any Of the work Of the great masters. Ruskin SAID
that what ntzd the work that was done not
for the fee, but for the work IS sake. If the man
works for the Fee he gets what he works for: If
debtor. II he has done ais work well While Il Is
incumbent upon every citizen of this country 10 do
the best that is in him. not only fOF his own
sake and the sake of those connected with him.
but for the Of the people as 4 whole. ara
II is especially incumbent upon the graduates %
such an institution Of learning as this. Every man
that graduates here has received something. an7
sonnet hing big for which he has made no return
and for which he never make any return 10
the giving Il.
I have always felt most strongly than il is true
OF the nation of Individual that the test
coer also he a great dreamer. OF course II
the dream is followed by action then Il IS n
bubble il merely has served TO divert the man
from doing something. But great action action
hasn't it in his brain 70 think great thoughts to
dream dreams
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

,5a,lor exercises training Department. Normal COT
10 a.
c.. C,,u Service Commission hearing Office Of Munich
pal Civil Service Commission
Music Teachers National Association convention 4ea
College. .-,. -
Animal festival and conference Of the Conraer.y %
the Blessed Sacrament St. Pauls Episcopal Chur04i'
Brooklyn.
Rapid Transit Commission meets 25O p. m
r+s.t,.nt in aid Of the Navy Relief Society. Build
ing No %. Brooklyn Navy Yard. evening
Commencement exercises. College OF the C4'S % "
York Carnegie Hall, p. m
Rora1 Arcanun anniversary celebration Counclis OF
Manhattan and The Bronx Manhattan Oaslno' 1''1H
81. and Sth-ave.. evening. .-
Initial performance Of Port Arthur al AaiiS'AN
Beach evening