davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
Cheap Rates via. IL. Il r. c. II. II.

Mexico GIG AMI return s12.65.
Monterey. Mex. and return $3.50.
Saltulo. Mex. aud return. s1S.15
Celayu, Mex luI return. s27.e0.
Marlin. on sale daily, limit co
days. Rate s4.60.
Boulder. on sale daily. liBi. 60
days Rate $3.50.
Galveston. on sale daily. limit GO
days. Rate sl1.'t.
LaPorte. on sale daily. limit co
days. Rate. Slo-S0.
Soabrook. on sale daily, limit co
days Rate. Sll.05.
Denver. on sale daily. limit CO
days Rate. $3.50.
Amarillo ca sale daily limit 60
days Rate $3.50.
Port lAyara, on sale daily, limit
GO days Rate. Sl3.45.
Wonteu Wells. ON sale daily, lim-
10 CH days Rate. Sass.
Mineral Wells. on sale daily. lin
So E0 days Rate 81 40.
Corpus Christi. an sale daily. linn
20 GH days Rate $3.50.
Colorado Springs On sale daily
lmu 60 DAYS Rate $3.50.
Thruust sleeper TO Denver lsaylnw
Wsxahaehis 6 So a ia, arriving AZ
Denver ANS g. 81.
Ferris and rvturn a6e. account ~
West Texas Fres Wi Association
on sale ANS is aud tt. umit Aeg
a.
San Antonio and fesurn s. 60. ac-
count UufnFm Rank X. ~ y leel.
oreai on aaie AuK Sc and sss simit
ARE &C.
HIRAM Esd return. : 60. state Il.
IN ~ "a and a 3 Gam*eGtion. ssCoi
ON sale AuEaH& 81 and - Limit
&mSaw g.
sHfrkmf Springs ana eesarn aa&#.
8Frount Baptist state : = Gon1ea-
fsnm RnA h T. " N am sale Aag
&c. umit Aug g
On sale AHR 81 aue Ef A-msf
Monterey ant sAgftila - asFs ffu@
AMfe ~ sale fsssTk An8 &msssa
.clfv So DAYS frosn date af smls.
VERY tow ruuaa sFep rasN@ 81 LIS
Angeles. s@a Frwne1ses and poTstan4
For EnforrHassss@ FwxzFz4saw RATES
ronswx. @sw - szw poznt sMa "a 81
shun@ J c. ksanes1v. Tarsws ASsns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
WHAT MUST WE DO TO BE
SAVED?


It's been real funny TO me for some
time, the efforts that are apparently
being made to drag the farmer to
the front The other fellows have
all seemed to join hands and have
taken hold of the farmer and are say
ing, come on, Bill, we need you in
our business. The fact is we are be-
ginning to realize that we can't get
along without you. And the farm
err takes on a sort of half glad and
nalf incredulous smile, and the more
the man of money, brains and bust
ness talks enCoura ginssy to him the
more puzzled he looks, and says,
dog gone if / can understand Just
what all of this change means Mer-
chants bankers. spectators, in fact,
men of all trades and professions are
meeting and greeting us with glad
smile and a hearty welcome. Yet
IL has only been a few years since
farmers were called old hayseeds,
old country bunch and so on.
Yes. the farmer seemed to be the
butt of civilization. Now he is be-
ing petted and praised until there
is real danger of his becoming a lit
tie dizzy headed. There has never
been a period In the worlds history
since the days OF Rome's pride be
fore the fan" when there were so
many organizations, secret and other
wise. so many public gatherings.
unions and reunions, parades, shows
and hurrahs and our people running
here and there spending hundreds
yes thousands of dollars just 10 see
e,
the man who leafs his bread in the
sweat of his face" get In return for
all these dollars spent gadding about
to see and be seen? When will the
onward rush and reckless and fool
ish expenditure of money cease
What will the ending be-"
Again, some one said ia the years
gone by that truth crushed to earth
will rise again. But | tell you Ii
must be planted in a hot bed or have
plenty of soda under il TO make
il rise in these days. Am I right TO
say that truth is getting the cold
shoulder" now days? The man In
the pulpit called of God II he
breaches the truth, must polish IL
nicely IL must have no rough cor
ners or sharp edges 1t must be
nicely dressed with a standing collar
and a four-in-hand tie Had David
lived in these days and Nathan were
sent to him to tell Of his ahominable
sins. he would perhaps say. King
David. 1t is my opinion that If we
will look some Of our recent actions
squarely in the face You viii see
that you have been guilty of some
indiscretions Yes. truth today
must be handled carefully. It
might hurt some ones feelings Did
you know that there is now a book
called the Twentieth Century Bible,
written TO suit the times? Yet there
is just a glimmering hope Of encour-
aEement that today truth is grooming
in high places of political corruption
trying TO rise. trying to uncover
graft That's il. graft, Why
not say down right stealing
What must we do 10 be saved
UNCLE SNORT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

st. Louis and return. $26.10. On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Kansas City and return, $21.75.
On sale daily. limit go days.
Chicago and return. s37.10 On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Louisville and return, s32.10. On
sale daily. limit 60 days.
Mammoth Cave and return, s@7.45
On sale daily, limit so days.
Ell Dorado and return, s16.05 On
sale daily. limit 60 days.
Buffalo and return, s54S0. On
sale daily. limit 60 days.
Cincinnati and return, $3.50. On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
Salt Lake City and return. sSS25.
On sale daily, limit 60 days.
Galveston and return. st1.SO. On
sale daily, limit 60 days.
La Porte and return, $40 SO. On
sale daily. limit so days.
Neville and return, sl400. On
sale daily, limit go days
Marlin and return, s4.G0. On
sale daily, limit so days
Corpus Christi and return. $3.50.
On sale daily. limit so days.
Rockport and return, $3.50. on
sale daily. limit co days.
Mineral Wells and return, s435
On sale daily. limit co days.
Port Layaca and return, $3.50.
on sale daily. limit co days.
Old Point Comfort. Va, and return
$3.50, on sale daily. limit so days.
Memphis and return, s20.G5. On
sale daily, l!Eait so days
No change OF ears between Waxa-
hachie and Memphis. st. Louis or
Kansas City
For further information call up
the Katy. J. s. MARSH. Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

the right OF Japan In her contentious.
Nothing unreasonable has been ask
ed CT the defeated adversary. but, to
the contrary, In order that peace
might obtain, the island empire has
met more than half way the burly
bear of the East A continuation of
hostilities, under these circumstances,
will give to plucky Japan even q
greater moral support from the ma
lions of the world than she has here
tofore enjoyed Russia has nothing
to gain by the dictatorial policy
which now influences her represen-
tative
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

b. SpieEei. 1903 n. Virginia st.
Evansville, Ind. writes: For over
five years | was troubled with kid
ney and bladder affections which
caused me much pain and worry. /
lost flesh and was all run down,
and year ago had 20 abandon work
entirely / had three Of the best ply
sieians who did me no good and I
was practically given up 70 die.
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommend
ed and the first bottle gave me great
relief. and after taking tbs second
bottle | vas entirely cured H. w
Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
4 Moonlight Picnic

Miss Ada Burlesou of Mountain
Peak gave O. moonlight picnic laef
might az Mammoth Springs. near shat
place. in honor 81 her visiting friends
S3Ns Frankis Hawkina and Miss Vie
toria newton ~ Midlothian and Miss
lille lEel" ~ GFandFAew Ten or
twelve couples of Young people ae-
oepied Miss nEFiesesa invitation 90
meet her friends and 90 angaS the
evening lu h social wag A pleasant
iunehe0u was served % tHe faumN
hostess iu most ohufmsus manner
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

ft taueadraEa ca fa ~ ulaes8 n
.aaass alratthez practically tae
aa way ef ha1e fur ueAze hvtesen
Huasa ana fauaa as ere rrsalt ~
tre ptFsaUeufn Conference hAs s&n
.sart and .t 10 tss areeufesi aglniou
thsl rassfAF al wiiaeas tas ~AEFwe
tu atsarrrs" azAae b*sw~~a TIE pssui.
gssfanEAArwA. q - practically 81
uiff~a - - e@says e eakh a&sssus
inMf ansh1nK nAars ~ fr~sa lnasras-
mous fTam ne cuaatrsas gns~rwwsss.
cAn prolasx tse eoafsrwzes ar give
asx~ for p~&ae = r~vawwsmw taw
wurk ~ lisa esms~rwme~ asw tAax q
mas c@sman~s maay sass - s&an'
aAssrs.w tAs a~@a@a# ws 1asan. aw~rs
rwmmnmaAAs p@rwmm mwsx seMm@wAm4@z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

.. .# e 4es aud enterprise
...t .s ~tthoas e. committee. even
f r.-. - uat eHt an IT.. 20 see that
..r stranger u.fhtu tAe =A5es voF-
-r. .. H. a.1saued and aaua fhv rssl-
t.H.. .ud business attrasuons The
dlerasttoa is tna often fo take him
.. ... Immediate #aFgus aud ue-
....uUs.'v lasting rHTe5 uaF csu-
a..t s.a.l pre0ahlg emp.ay Eame
uHe ef Integrity eauftaae ana @afd
.aseu-rt fo rai basy etfa soc visitor
trre Ia rtenf wa8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

Most victims 81 appendicitis are
those Nho are habttuaily eoustipat-
ed. Orino laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
TIE liver and hnwvis and restores the
natural aefion ~ tie bowels. uFsno
Laxative Pratt syrmp does nos nAa-
sease or grippe and - raid and pleas
ams To- take. Refuas substitutes u
NJ Pearls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

IT, as some of our esteemed con-
temporarIes put it. "spasm Of viz
tue is responsible for the general
campaign against gambling. II is the
earnest hope OF long suffering pub
Die that the spasn viii boz OF the
chronic order
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
A WOMAN &c &C PRE~TY


TIE ~#eH7 HEts#T ~ 3 fensas feee tE~
www~feF2 EaH aF a fewssle uaatH aasra
wsssas7s Bins 10 tEs HeaH Hs afuwHrs mtts
@rA@t 4AT &ea9f esq teMuE Hass 10 a
m@@ Aaan. - esas@sf ss g HaFaas5# ttaf
mAax waHvs re- saus EHe srsaElsN rHs ufe
80 @&ts sralas tEa FRHz4 tssuws - Ia
azarrw~srH aTe aa8fssf EarfFF~ 20 care
AMzasaFe~ ssNTuzAHHr5sN E=ea. ara sr - p
rA1fsnx BAR Enzt EwFss wast 10 kiassA
W~wNTa.s sfarnssssa. a. asfrafa 49, -
z@sa - - @@sssHeAH HaszssfsFv ss~srw~v
sa~ aaassTN~ mewxns zaaa ~ =smesa xxam@
Fh@ fa1itax sssw aaA prevents ha5snssn
m@SA - AsMaxsaH asTz@wsssH s@~s4 ~ IN
smmmsm far mm@ns@ e. Pa H@rsaa@ss "a
&AmawatA MAeM
MmFwsnx Dwmg Co s1@~saA 3mmmmm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

Quite a spirited game of bail Was
played yesterday afternoon al the
Sims park between the CLERKS and
Firemen. The Clerks won in "a score
Of Is 10 8. Batteries Clerks. Tenn
plegon and Stephenson FIremen.
Spalding and Kidd The features
were Templetons pitching and Rob
inson's short stop work The stand
ing OF the city leAgne Is a. LnllnWa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

r-omp, trial. untaiung justice and
a termination uf technical iuterfer-
euer viii DO much 20 sbate the mob
law evil The enforcement Of laws
aIouE zoe lines af common ~euse and
reason U.s. demand that must be
BEARD Texas H,hs ar. e"m posed OF
.. .".rar.G citizenship rather than
HtHrart vHnalHse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

Some men who would raise the
neizhborhood II the dog was missing
at night are not at all concerned as
TO where their children may be.
Curious situation. isn'tit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

Several places within the city linn
its need looking after by the officials.
Weeds filth and mosquitoes are a
menace to health al all times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

Don't be afraid 10 speak a good
word for your town You will feel
better for II, and so will your neigh
bors
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

A health certificate Is a handy
thing to have with you on your tray-
els these days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
RArnmam. = m~srasnEaaas...

We a. e awsrmsssrk@4 - mmY hmM*
grade C@rR lanw@ HsfTam@raEn#m Tmm
wmwgm SCAR IL "a 80 @mMx nmfKsmmEmknF
mm EAm msmxMw& am& . smxwmAm 81 TIE
mrwmwmx FwMmmW@ mwsnmm II
rFFw OLDHAM nUW. CO
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
MARRIED AT
WATERLOO

one of the prettiest little weddings
that has occurred in this valley for a
long time took place at the home of
Herman Thran, when Miss Rose, his
second daughter, became the bride of
Dick Tholk. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Horstman of the
Lutheran Church.
The bride is one of Carson valleys
fairest daughters, and by her charm
and accomplishments has won a host
of friends who wish her long and
happy welded life. The groom is a
Young man of exemplary habits sober,
honest and industrious, and by his
thrift has won the esteem and conf
dence of large circle of acquaint-
ances Mr. and Mrs. Tholke will
make Carson Valley their home 1t is
rumored that they will take possess
Joe of one of the finest ranches in the
county. After the ceremony the in
yited guests were hidden to partake of
a bounteous repast such only as the
German people are capable of prepar-
ing The merry throng continued
their festivities until the small hours
of the morning.
The Record Courier joins with the
friends of the happy couple
in wishing them long and happy
welded life.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
A Good Showing.

The McCrosson Co. who recently
located claims near the Winters mine
have partly stripped the ledge and
will Immediately begin taking out ore
that they expect to have crushed at
the mill of the Douglas Mining and
Reduction Co. The new company
expect to be able to keep the mill 60
ing most of the season. The lodges
are gradually widening out to good
proportions, and so far the assays
have averaged well, in fact SO well
that if the finds hold out that they
will have a valuable mine in process
of development in the course of few
months.
The most thoroughly mineralized
portion of the county is in that sec
ton, and there should be tno reason
why the various mining ventures now
in process of development should not
prove to be paying mines.
1t is understood that the recent tests
made with the cyanide process at the
Winters have proven successful, and
that in the near future the plant will
be put in operation to run through a
large deposit of tailings that has ac-
eumulated since the installation of the
mill about three years ago.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Veterans, Attention.

All comrades of Camp James Lockett
No. 3 Spanish War Veterans, Carson,
Nevada are earnestly requested to
meet at Headquarters in Carson City,
Tuesday May 30th, Decoration Day at
9 a. m. for the purpose of holding
services in connection with the Grand
Army of the Republic and Woman's
Relief Corps, in honor of all dead
Soldiers and Sailors.
All comrades that enlisted in the
late war with Spain, at present not
members of said Camp, are cordially
invited to present their application
for membership.
By order of the commander.
GEO. T.. KITZMEYER.
Adiutant.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
HUMMING BIRD.

Mrs. II. G. Ward returned from Co
lumbia near Goldfield last week on
visit to friends and relatives in Gard
nerville. Mr.. Ward accompanied her
as far as Carson, and from there pro-
ceeded to Georgetown, California,
with the body of his brother Joe, who
it will be remembered was blown up
with dynamite at Goldfield from the
effects of which he died few days
later. 1t is currently reported that
Bob" has disposed of part of his
mining claims at Goldfield for hand
some figure. Mr.. Ward on returning
from California will pay this place
visit and if things look good to him lie
will remain here during the summer.
Mr.. Wards mother accompanied
him to Georgetown, where she will re-
main several months.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Steps TAKEN
FOR PLANT

Last week, we devoted considerable
space to the need of lights and cheap
power for irrigation as suggested by
the proposition of the Nevada Power
Light and Water Co. to enter Carson
Valley. 1t now transpires that other
people have already taken the first
steps TO install power plant on the
Carson river, only few miles from
Gardneryille. A. c. Pratt who is well
known to everybody in this part of
the state has interested eastern capi-
tai and represents it in the initatory
steps of securing rights, perfecting an
incorporation under the laws of Ne
vada and formulating plan of opera
ton. He states that of the many
power plants installed both in Cali
fornia and this state, all have proven
to be big paying investments and that
there is no lack of capital ready to en-
gage in that line of business, hui,
while the proposition is in his hands,
he proposes to give the home people n
they desire, what will soon become an
important factor in the development
of this Valley. While the plant will
be designed TO supply all prospective
demands for light and pawer in Car
son valley and the Pine Nut mines for
years to come, Gardnerville will prob
ably be the first customer as this town
is in immediate need of lights and
power for waterworks. Every town
should own or at least control, its
light and water. The people of Car
son Valley know the advantage of
owning their own Creamery, for ex-
ample, and have plenty of money Ito
invest at six per cent per annum on
good security. They don't need TO
borrow money and pay twelve to
twenty-four per cent interest to secure
light or power and then be at the
mercy of outsiders in fixing rates.
Electric light and power plants are
are remarkable safe from damage by
the elements and quite as good secur-
ity as bonds on the property they sup
ply with these necessities. One of the
best evidences that they are paying
investments is the fact that they are
ever anxious to enlarge their plants
and extend their wires into new terri
tory.
Mr.. Pratt will not urge any one to
invest; but will leave the matter in the
hands OF "A. Jensen of the Douglas
County Bank until the first of next
month, when it will be necessary to
name the board of directors in the
articles of incorporation. There will
be five directors and people subscrib-
ing a majority of the stock will name
three of them. They should be resi-
dents of the Valley for reasons stated.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

below Bridgeport and force of men
have been employed for several
months preparing for the construction
of the fiume and power house. This
plant will supply power far additional
mills in Bodie and Aurora.
Home capital has, within the past
three years, secured all the principle
mines in Auroa and now have a full
force of miners driving a large work
ing tunnel to underwater and work
the old mines of that once famous
camp.
Large mills and extensive works are
contemplated, which, with cheap
power insures a handsome profit on
the immense deposits of low grade
gold ores known to exist where the
old Pond, Wide West and Del Monte
bonanzas were found in early days,
besides very good prospects of finding
another johnson Chamber with its
millions in specimen rock.
Thus, it will be seen, that while
there is no commotion perceptable in
this section of Nevada's great miner
/ al belt, there is still something do
ing and it is only question of time
when it be discovered by foreign cap
ital.
Competent engineers estimate that
land in almost any part of Carson
Valley could be irrigated with pumps
operated by electric power at an ex-
pense of about 81 per acre after the
plant is established. If so, there are
thousands of acres that could be re-
claimed and yield the owners hand
some profit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
A Hot Bunch.

A band of gypsies made this place
their headquarters for portion of the
week. As usual with that class of peo-
pie the men passed their time in trad
ing horses and any other thing that
seemed presentable for trading pur-
poses. The women told fotunes
and otherwise made themselves nui-
sances in and about town. The people
generally are glad that they left.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Antelope Valley Notes.

Mrs. p. c. Wilder and children have
returned from visit to Gardnerville.
7. b. Hickey spent the first part of
the week here attending to his busi-
ness.
Miss Clara Pitts departed for
bridgeport last Saturday to attend the
meeting of the board of education.
Evening church service has been dis
continued until further notice.
The sheep shearers have finished
their work and left for Sweetwater.
A prospector picked up some very
rich rock in the hills last week in the
hills near Alkali Lake.
VIM. Glass, formerly of this Valley,
is now located at VisalIa, Cal.
Miss Cornelia Miller departed last
Saturday for Bridgeport.
Abe Olds is now stage driver.
1t is rumored that some of Carson
Valleys girls may live here soon.
Monday night we were shook up by
an earthquake.
Tuesday the thermometer registered
81 in the shade.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
MINES AND MINING OF THIS SECTION

Ncih lpo leeb anu leNels run, snOWl1S
from l3 to Il feet of ore, and an up
raise will be made from this tunnel to
connect with the shaft and surface
workings. BY this means all expense
of hoisting will be saved. This tunnel
will Also intersect Gift parallel vein
which is supposed to be as good or
pany has . stamp mill and concen-
traitors, on the ground and in running
order. The concentrates secured by
hand process, carry from 600 to 900
ounces silver two ounces in gold and
81 per cent lead.
For successful mining, cheap power
is one of the most ESSENTIAL necessities.
In this, connection we may mention
that these wants have been anticipat-
ed by people who are now taking
steps to secure the necessary rights to
install a power plant at central
point on the Carson river as will be
seen by the notice elswhere.
The Golden Gate mine, which has
been developed to depth of about
800 feet with little 3 stamp mill, and
owes its owners nothing, was recently
sold to a Reno corporation for $50, 900.
Surveys and estimates are now being
made to enlarge the mill and install
water power in the place of gasoline
Some very rich ore was encountered
in the deepest workings last week and
the new owners are congratulating
/ themselves over having secured a
+ bargain.
/ The Silverado mine has been equip
/ ped with ten-stamp mill and cyanide
plant and is ready for operation.
/ The old Kentuck mine which is said
+ to have produced nearly half a million
dollars in early days is being placed
with eastern capitalist. 1t they fail
to take it up, local capital will probab-
ly step in and handle it as there is
abundance of SIS to $50 ore in sight
with rich streaks from one to three
feet thick, with from 5000 to $500 per
ton. The old five-stamp mill which
was built several miles foom the mine,
will be removed onto the property and
and remodeled and enlarged to a ten
stamp water power mill, thus saving
the expense of fuel and So a ton for
packing the ore.
The Monte Cristo property, purchas-
ed by Carson people about two years
ago has been equipped with a cotton
water power mill, which was given a
trial run last December. A tramway
and cyanide process is all that is re-
quired to make it as complete a plant
of its size as can be found. The mine
is a large dyke of low grade gold
ore carrying values of from four to
six dollars per ton. The test run OF
46O tons demonstrated that the ore can
be mined and milled for less than two
dollars per ton.
The find made at Masonic Mountain
last fall is being developed and seems
to be all that its owners anticipated.
The new camp now boasts of telephone
connection, and the usual saloons and
boarding houses, substantial evidences
of the confidence of people who live
in the immediate vicinity and are sup
posed to know what they are doing.
Land and water rights for a large
electric power plant has been secured
on the Walker river about ten miles