davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-31

y. Yin IN silence and drift along from
s,o worse, knowing full well that
oncht to have immediate assist
Init a natural modesty impels
- 10 shrink from exposing them
rss TO the questions and probably
rinations of even their family
.sician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
..sv or price yoA can consult wo-
whose knowledge from actual ex.
l..
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-31
|, piukham's Standing Invitation

Women suffering from any form of
m,leweakness are invited TO promptly
~muncate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
NM Mass. All letters are received,
med read and answered by women
h A woman can freely talk of her
ate illness to woman; thus has
IN established the eternal confidence
,rcen Mrs. Pinkham and the women
America which has. never been
foseu. Out of the vast volume of
rrience which she has to draw from,
r. more than possible that she has
ned the very knowledge that will
M YOUR case. She asks nothing in
I'm except your goodwill, and her
Eriee has relieved thousands. Surely
yWoman, rich or poor. is very foolish
4 he does not take advantage of this
,pprous offer of assistance.
H yOu are i'll, don't hesitate to get a
&teof Lydia +. Pinkham sVegetable
|uponnd at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ku LYNN Mass, for special advice
When medicine has been successful
restoring to- health so many women,
cannot well say, without trying it,
do not believe it will help me-"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-31
HOWARD E. BURTON, As sAy m,s AND

Specimen prlces Gold SILVER, Lead, VI; Gold, 81.
15c; Gold soc; Zine Copper, OIL. cyanide tests.
Mailing envelopes and fun price list sent appcA.
tiOn. Control and Umpire work solicited. Lead
Vile, Colo. Reference. Carbonate National Bank.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-31

W. N. u, Salt Lake-No. IS, 1905
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07

Christians in all kinds OF patrlOtlc Sacrl-
fees"
And what reward did the Jews receive
for their sacrifices to the country? They
were denied public employment; they could
not get appointments as teachers, serve as
jurors nor practice law, unless they submit
ted to baptism. They were not even allowed
to be druggists. In the newly-won French
provinces the same laws were made to ap-
ply. At Frankforton-the-Main the Jews, in
an address published in 1882, made the FOL
lowing complaint:
"In the war called by them (the despots)
the war of independence, we too, have
borne arms. Before that war we OF Frank
fort, as everywhere in Germany where the
French law was ruling, enjoyed equal rights
with our Christian fellow-citizens. When
we returned from the battlefield, however,
we met our fathers and brothers. whom we
had left as free citizens, again as serfs, and
as such have been until to-day. They
have assumed over us the right of the past,
viz: to diminish our population, as they do
not let us contract more than fifteen mar
rages year, though we number 5000. They
now advance against us that we came from
the Orient and were strangers in the land,
and that we considered even our Christian
countrymen as such. However, this is our
creed this the doctrine inherited from our
fathers: when God created the world He
created man and woman, not master and
slave. Jew and Christian, rich and poor
Their participation in the war for inde-
pendence availed the Jews nothing. The
Military Gazette" put the number enlisted
from 1714 to 1912 at 3,314. The Constituent
Assembly, at Berlin, in 1S4S, had declared
all civil and political rights independent OF
any religious denomination whereby the
Jews also gained their liberties. But re-
action set in and once more they had to
fight for their liberties 1t was not until
1869 that the law of the North German Con
federacy delivered them from the medieval
yoke they had so long borne. Political equal
ity was sanctioned by law but was still far
from being an accomplished fact.
There are in the German army to-day
over 5000 Jews. Germans have no right to
ask: Are there any Jewish officers?' since
Jewish subjects of Germany refused the
right of having their services in the army
rewarded in the same manner as their Chris
tian comrades.
In the Hungarian revolution there were
no less than $4,000 Jews. AS by magic they
were drawn toward Kossuth, who preached
liberty and equality and at whose hands
they expected redemption from civil and po-
litical degradation.
The first soldiers who StOrmed Plevna
were Roumanian Jews, and generals on both
sides were Jews. In the last war between
Turkey and Greece Giuseppe Nissan, Jew,
received the first wound
The Sultan of Turkey has gone on rec
ord as saying that there is not one OF his
Jewish subjects upon whom he would not
rely in time of When the war with
Greece broke out Jews from all over the
Turkish empire volunteered their services,
as they did in the war with Russia. Forty
Jewish soldiers were rewarded by the Sui
tan with medals in special recognition OF
their gallantry on the field during the
Graco-Turkish war.
In Italy Jews were first permitted to en-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

in the district is now in operation at
the National Bank. We had the gal
lows frame shipped in already to be
pu. together. 1t costs a small fortune
for freight on machinery. We paid
four cents a pound to have the hoist
and gallows frame hauled from Los
Vegas. It took the teams eight days
- make the trip. When the railway
is completed to Goldfeld all freighting
;cr the Bullfrog district will be lone
sI"ln here
Goldaeld is the business center and center of
population of the district. Buy a lot now-it
will make you money. II
f. J.. Harris, the agent of the Depot
camping on the trail of those who have
been dumping garbage on his ground,
md the first one found guilty of this
%offense will be punished to the full ex-
tent of the law. Some of those who
have been dumping the refuse near the
depot have tried to burn it, but with
indifferent success.
Kiro will cure that stomach trouble. Guar
-nteed you can get your money back. Union
Drug store, Goldfeid-Tonopah. II
Ex-Governor j. w. Adams Of Car
son City paid Goldfeld a visit the
first of the week. 1t was his first trip
and he expressed himself as greatly
surprised with what he had seen in
the Goldfeld district. Mr.. Adams was
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the state from
1874 to 1882, and governor from 'S2 to
SO. He left for home on Wednesday
but will return and may take up his
residence here.
Kiro remedies kill the pain-free samples at
the Union Drug store. Goldfe,d-Tonopah. tt
The I'm on Drug ~Store-Prompt response to
night calls. Just ring the bell. tt
A card received from w. j. Chat
terton, who lost his voice here as a
result of a cold, announces that he will
soon return from Atlantic City, where
he is now %sojourning. The card on
which he writes has al engraving
showing the human form divine and
other things shaped from the sands of
the s~eashore, but "Chat' thinks that
the treasure-laden sand of the desert
ia pretty good also.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| Mining brokers should send copies
to their clients of Chas. J. Moore's
copyrighted article on the Goldfeld
! district. 1t is the most, convincing ar
! ticle ever written in this camp.
We lead, let others follow-The Frisco Cafe.
Frank p. Mannix, owner of the
.sprightly Bullfrog Miner, of Bullfrog,
came up from the southern camp Of
Tuesday. He reports everything pros
porous with himself and the Bullfrog
district generally.
Dozens of substantial 'dobe dwellings going
up in Goldfeld. Buy a lot now
Fred A. Vollmar of Silver Peak vas
in town Thursday and said that the
Peak district is having a boom and
that more work was going on in the
mines than at any time for the past
twenty years.
The lovers of good eating and drinking VIII
pa.ronize the Frisco Cafe. II
Hank Smith took a party of invest
ors to Palmetto this week and says
that in all probability they will invest
their money in a group of good pros
poets in that section and start devel-
opment work at once.
To make money in real estate, go with the
crowd. Goldfeld is 1T. II
AL d. Myers returned homo from
San Francisco the first of the week
after a FIVE weeks absence. He re-
ports all Californians are getting inter
ested in Southwestern Nevada and
predicts a big influx Of "Native
sons this coming fall.
Best bread, best butter, hest tea, best coffee
and the best service in Goldield at the Frisco
Cafe. u
f. C.. Babbitt, the mining engineer,
left for Colorado last Monday and
will be gone all summer Mr.. Babbitt
is interested in many mining ventures
in Colorado which demand his atten-
ton. He, however, is enthusiastic
over the prospects of this desert coun-
try.
III IL ChlO VIA So'@ 60
no pay. Union Drug Store. Goldfeld-Tono
pah. u
Sol Camp, accompanied by his wife,
returned from Rhyolite the first OF
the week and intends to remain here
for some time and look after his va
rious mining interests. Mr.. Camp is
one of the principal owners of the Ma
tienal Bank mine in the Bullfrog dis
trict, and he speaks enthusiastically
atout it and the other Zig mines of
the camp. Quite a number of the resi-
dents are leaving there temporarily in
search of a cooler climate. He said,
'sThe mining outlook was never better
and new strikes are being made right
along. The first gasoline hoist erected
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

Ms. MARYLAND r. Gardner. q capital
ist IF Chicago, spent three days in
Coldtcld last week visiting friends.
= Buy a lot in aoIdfe,d. 'Nvf said
Frank Heaton, one of Cripple
Creeks best known miners, arrived
from the Bullfrog country Tuesday.
expert w~a,chmakers. Blakesiee & Lord. If I
Frank M. Ish came in from San
Francisco on Wednesday and will
spend some time here looking after his
rfning interests.
opiesn>. Blskeslee & Lord. If
Miss Clark, daughter of the mining
,egnate of the Bullfrog district, ar
rived in camp Tuesday, on her way
e. the coast.
Miss Town. dressmaking. corner Euclid and
Cook asenueS.. II
VI. T. Radisin of Los Angeles is max
,ag in inspection Of the camp. Mr..
J .6iSill is a well known mining man
and expert.
ttNtt Oi tItu NV hGW SuIHhltl IlIh NJ
The Northern II
Howard lizard, formerly a we'll
Down business man of Cripple Creek
J. now of Reno, arrived in camp the
fist of the week.
For FIN, f'tos AMI views and kodak finish
i1g. Palm studio is the place. II
Sam P1att of Carson City, the speak
c. Of the dowcr house of the state legis-
)Dturc. IS here on business Connected
with bis raining property.
Souvenirs OF the district. at Blakeslee 6
Ids. II
!. J. Curly has purchased the inter
e. OF x. j.. Prouty in the Union drug
store. 'rbe store will be improved and
. large sod, fountain. added.
The most complete jewelry manufacturing
t'ent i'll Nevada. ut Blakeslee & Lords. If
4. r. Sloneker, of the Sloneker In
stment company, arrived in GOldield
1t Saturday and left Monday for
Dliyolite, where he has mining inter
tsts.
All the latest novels and periodicals at Union
Jug Store. Goldfeld-Tonopah. tt
Steward and Ogilvie, well-known
,r,ning men of Cripple Creek, Colo,
1--we decided to locate permanently in
C.oldfeld and nave opened a mining
end real estate Office.
Enlightenment or wedding rings made the same
tia- from gold furnished or Goldneld gold, by
Eiakeslee q Lord. II
Sheriff Bradley, who has been in
E,n:h"rne for ten days, is again back
IN calnI,. He reports that the Gold
foll prisoners who escaped from the
county Jail last month were captured
and again placed behind the bars.
WHICH is the best restaurant on the desert:
The Frisco Cafe. Il
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW york.

it has been decided not to ship the out
put until the completion of the rail-
road to Goldfeld, when much cheaper
Shipment charges may be secured. One
important feature is the development
of a flow of water from the mine that
is Of sufficient quantity for all mining
and milling purposes.
The plan of installation of the plant
for hosting and reducing the tonnage
from the mine provides that every ton
of ore will be handled, after it reaches
the surface. by gravitation. The collar
of the shaft has been raised to a level
above the ore bins. As the ore is
dumped into the ears it travels by rail
20 the ore bins, where it passes through
a Zig rock crusher. 1t then is fed au-
tomatically to the stamps and after
wards passes over Whitley tables for
concentration The product of the
mine concentrates to great advantage,
as there are no shines and the sui
phides precipitate freely. The advant-
age of the concentration will be IL into
the ton. This will give the concen-
trates a value of from $3.50 to $500
per ton.
The other appurtenances to the plant
are being installed with the greatest
efficiency. The assay office will be com
plete in every particular; a complete
blacksmith shop has been built and
equipped and every bit of machinery
is of the very best make. A future of
the greatest Importance certainly is
assured for the Florida and South
ern Nevada will be given added pres
tige as a mining section from the pro-
g~ressiveness that has been shown by
those who nave taken hold of this old
producer and who are to make of it
one OF the leading mines of the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

this fact that the mine was left in such
bad shape. As the %sulphides, however,
have been proved below the water lev
el, there is every reason to assume thai
they will extend to great depth and
improve in richness.
As the mine stands there is at least
$250,OOO in ore in sight. This estimate
is thus formed: There are 100 feet of
backs beside those slopes cleared by
the first owners; two drifts have been
extended, each so feet from the shaft;
the ore shoot is full 90 feet wide; this
block of ore will average, above con-
c%entration losses and treatment, over
$25 per ton as it is broken down and
without sorting. There are from IL to
Is cubic feet Of ore to the ton. 1t is
a simple problem in arithmetic to de
termine the ore in sight.
It is the announced purpose of the
management to continue to a depth of
500 to 1000 feet. Under present con
ditions 100 feet of sinking a month can
be done. The drifts are also to be
tended and the mine opened up in thor,
ough style. When this plan of devel
opment is accomplished a big reduc-
ton plant is to be installed, capable
of handling 100 tons a day. Within q
year or so the Florida will take rank
with the. big dividend payers of the
state. Such a statement is certainly
conservative, in view of the showing
that has been thus far made.
There is at the mine approximately
so tons of high grade ore sacked ant
awaiting shipment. From the mos
careful sampling this product will av
erage at least $500 per ton. However
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
THE o0IDYIELD NEWS

Under thc capable superintendency
| of Mr.. Reece, who has been in charge
| during The past two months, a substan-
| ,ial stamp mill of 90 tons daily capaci-
| lation of n steam hosting plant, ore
ty is nearly completed and the install
| Iation of a steam hosting plant, ore
| bins, assay office, and, in fact, a COM
| plete plant of mining and milling ma
| chinery, is almost accomplished. The
| finishing touches to the plant will be
made within a fortnight, when opera
| tions will be resumed on a scale pro-
| p~ortionate to the Importance to the
yreat ore bodies that have been opened
md blocked out beneath the surface.
A trip through the Florida is of par
| ~ticular interest, not only from a min
ing point of view. After a tedious
Journey across a wing of the great Raj
| ,ton desert the traveller enters Il eau
| yon bounded by precipitous hills, from
| which stand out rugged rocks, in mar
| places cremated by the erosive influ-
| ences of wind and sand into wierd and
grotesquc figures. AS he approaches
| the upper end of the gorge he crosses
a miniature stream and gets the first
| glimpse of running water after miles
of travelling across the desert waste.
Farther ahead, nestled between two
high spurs from Florida mountain, is
the Florida mine, from which has been
taken, by crudest methods, over $780,
900 in bullion in it's history of over
80 years. Until the present owners Sc
cured the property there WAS no at
tempt at systematic mining, h only
appliances used having been a cheaplv
constructed within and haisting appar-
atus. No timbering of consequence was
done and no efforts made to handle the
flow of water that came with 75 feet
depth. The underground workings
were allowed to cave badly, until it
was far from safe for miners TO work
beneath.
This has all been changed in the past
two months. The shaft has been sub
stantially and safely timbered, the
caves have been bulkheaded to prevent
further caving, the old drifts and
slopes have been cleared of debris, and
everything is now practically in ship
shape for coming years of operation.
From a mining point of view the
Florida is something of a study. The
ledge appears to be ~ true assure be-
tween walls of silicifed limestone.
Where first opened near the surface it
was not more than an apex, it is full
ly 20 feet wide. Heavy sulphides were
found in the ore from practically grass
roots. These are found through and
through the quartz in stringers, in
places predominating, while in other
sections they show only occasionally.
The former owners sought only for the
richer pockets or streakS of the big
ore shoot. 1t was principally due to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
MILL FOR THE FLORIDA.
Complete Plant Being Installed at this
Great Ida Property.

One of the noted mines of the earlier
DAYS of mining in Nevada will again
enter the rank of important producers
within a very short time, and add its
quota to the constantly increasing pro-
duction of the precious metals from
the Sage Brush State. After months
of preliminary work the Florida at Lii
da is rapidly nearing n state that will
warrant the maintenance of a regular
output of very considerable tonnage
and at the same time permit of more
extensive development than during any
period in it's rather eventful history.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
When Outftting
for the camp, cruise, mine or ranch,
Royal Baking Powder is an abso-
lutely necessary supply.
Royal Baking Powder

will retain its full strength and fresh
ness and produce the highest leaven-
ing effect in damp, heat or cold,
until used. i
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

or saw should be sterilized each
time 1t Is used, by either pass
ing II through Il flame or dipping
1t into weak carbolic acid water,
or INTO kerosene. The pruned
limbs or fragments should be
collected and burned. aud both
pruning and burning should be
done manly 10 The dor mant sea-.
sou, before The sap has started.
the bacteria have awakened, and
The bees 7 visiting the orchard.
Ihl~ t. the best time for prun-
ing and burning. but not the on
" one; II should be done when
ever the disease makes it, ap,
~pcar1ncc, MI large wounds
should be painted over with
paint - soon ~ the tree IL trim
med. Ia prevent the relnoc ula-
ton through the exposed It's
sues. Where the blight IL bad.
even Young shoots or water
sprouts shout! have their cut
bases painted. Tor i, has been
~ho"n time and again that the
limbs and even trunks have been
tn"c"Iatcd through these cut
~.uh~.- In.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Choice PickingS In the
YAZOO VALLEY

Choice PteA,ngN ,n the fas,.o Val.
Icy Ia tnr title III an illustrated A
page pamphIu, describing tho rail.
tu-sd lands ~ the famous IaA.~p YAH
Icy II the NtsHts>tppt. on the line u
;hc Yaaeo and Mt~~tN>tppi Valley
Railroad. and showing what ha.
hccn accomplished by the la1gc mum.
het 81 settlers ~Auccc~~tully ~c.tsblish.
~a There fat a free copy. address
T. l.. Skenr. Land I'onmts>iaucr. /.
Z. X. N. Ccutrai station. Park Row.
Chicago. Ill
Information concerning rate. and
train service ,o tho south Via n" IN.
hntt Contra! can be had Il agents VI
connecting ltuc.. OF by addrcss.ng
\, II ussSos. g. =. \. Chicago. III.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
A 2:iO STUD.
CastIston 1886, go. in race

AZ dGG
sired by Wilton 2:l"4, sire of
lo2 IN $50 list, . in 2:lo list, dam
by Onward, 2:25'4, sire of lh5 in
$50 list, IN 2:lo list. C~astletou
Is the best trotting bred pacing
horse standing in the state. He
~ the fastest By periorman:eau and
IL already Il sire of The Span.
yard, 2:is thls first colt Two
OF his colts have have gone quar-.
tcrs in * and 81 seconds respec
lively this spring. Fee, so to
insure.
Il. NJ. X G.. ID. DEANENPORT.
Starkvillc. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Start Now

To breeding HAIRED Plymouth Rocks.
Esga ttll September q All price. ttitH
ecn,s pcris. From large, wcls.barrcd
chickens aud hc>, layers | cscr SAW.
t'EA~k foSrtk. salem Poultry Farm.
Hale. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Red Polls for Sale.

have ah~,u, a car load Z. "a +, pure
hlu~l. Nice malcs Included in the
ahec. of viii sril ~,ngty tsood
chance - star, \ herd lot a small out.
lay ~ eash. IN 'hc beef. milk aud but.
ter breed a combination cuuallcd by
uu o4hcr breed.
}, l.. WALLACE. Como. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
and Pear Blight
EDITOR GAZETTE:

udO!c paper, auu Wuu!u De RIdu
it some one through your col
umns would give US Information
upon the pear blight, This IL a
very valuable crop to this section
Of the country; aud ii we could
only get an ec)no meal aud ef-
fective remedy for this very dis
couraging disease, It would be OF
incalculablc benefit aud our pear
orchards would prove a source
OF great profit to a large number
OF our people who are Interested
IN fruit growing.
WAKEtN HuGntS.
Bradley, Miss.
Blight is reported from many
points this year. the wcathc~
having been favorable 10 its de-
velopmcnt. Prot. l.. +. Hcndcr-
sou, ot the Idaho Experiment,
Station, recently ISSUED a press
bulletin that treats OF blight full
ly and succiuctly. from which
abe following extracts are made:
Blight effects tw'gs, leaves.
young fruit aud even the branch.
rs or trunks. From the expert
ments al Waite, IL has been
found that II cannot attack the
plant through the untnjurcd
bark or leaf. II can, however.
gain entrancc through any
injured place on the trunk. limb
or even leaf. Its most common
points of entrance arc natural
ones. These are the Young
growing tips OF the branch. the
stigma OF the flower. or the
glands which sccrctc nectar.
Therefore the "howcr.blight."
the ",wig-b blight" and the
branch or trunk. blight" arc all
for ms OF this disease.
Frequently al entire limb or
even The trunk will DC affected
for only a short distance. while
the top will still be entirely Tree
from the disease. aud this can
only be understood when VIC
speak oil ho" the disease ~
spread.
More frequently upon the
pear several limbs and cvcn the
whole trunk will be affected. and
when this ~ the case the tree
should be cut out root and
branch.
IL the young shoots Of tree
affected with blight DC exam.
med, small drops OF sticky.
thlck iiuid will be found cxudlng
-