davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

NOTICE OF APPLIcArIoM ro1 o. =
PATENT.
Carson City District,
u. s. Land Office,

u s. Land Office,
Notice is hereby given that The Red
Top Mining Company of Goldfeld, by
Richard L. Colburn. its duly authorized
agent, whose postofhce is Goldield.
patent for 1875 linear feet on the Red
Top and s64.9l linear feet on the Little Red
Top lode mining claims. bearing gold,
the same being 407.52 feet S. 27o 90 Z.
and 1890. 20 feet N. 49, 2S' w. from Red
Top discovery shaft thereon, 1914 IT.
S. 90 30, f.. and 1917 II. N. 90 30
with surface ground not over 600 feet In
width. situate in Goldfeld Mining. Dis
trict, Esmeralda County, state OF Ne
and by the field notes on file in the Of
flee of the Register of the y. s. Land
Office at Carson City. Nevada, as fol-
lows, viz:
RED TOP LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, Whence the
It. Thence n. 90 AZ w. 74s.o7 II. to
Cor; No; 2; Thence \; a2s Ss' ". az 1929
81 f. l251.91 IT. to Cor. No. s; Thence S.
32s 80 +. 247.oS IT. to Cor. No. /. the
place of beginning.
LITTLE RED TOP LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /. Whence the
3. B y & Sos n. s Bears So s. g. 81 w. " i7o e. It. x.
Thence S. AZ Az w. 1851 1T. to Cor. No.
2; Thence N. 49, 90 w. 874.36 IT. to Cor.
No. 3; Thence N. Al AZ E. 0.43 1T. to
It. to Cor No s; Thence S. aos ~ =.
1865 TT. to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
ginning.
Expressly excluding all conflicts
with Mohawk No. ! and Booth lodes-
Containing 1863 acres, and forming a
portion of the e. " of Sec. 35 and the
w. II Sec. SO. in Township Q s., of
Range AZ e. M. d. b. e. M, said location
being recorded in Vol. @ pages 594-5 of
the Records of EsmeraIda County, Me-
vada.
Adjoining and conflicting claimants
Mohawk No. /, Booth and Lucky Boy
lodes.
O. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication, december 8,
1905.
Charles s. Wilson. Goldfeld. New,
Law Attorney for applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
Y

The Martin lease ON the Bullfrog
Royal ground, east of Gold Center, has
opened a seven-inch streak, carrying
gold, silver, lead and iron, assaying
from SAT to 1888. They have gone
and find hat the ledge narrows and
widens irregularly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

N shsns s: s 4 nss e. q. s1 y 81 s's 81 w. v e 1881 fGTi
IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. IL 0s' E.
5S9.67 IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. So G6.
Z. 14SS.s3 IT. to Cor. No 1, the place of
beginning.
HARDsCRABBLE LODE.
f. s { cor. Sea s' IS So +. ss. 4. ~ e NJ. d. D.
M, bears s. s0s "a, 30~ Z. 5s7.10 #;
thence N. Ia So &. so0.17 II to Cor. No.
Q; thence NJ. So 06' W. 1885 IT. to Cor.
8. thence s. 13s IS w. 600.17 IT. TO
Cor. No. 4; thence s. So 06' K 1883
IT. TO Cor. No. /, the place of beginning.
Total net area for which patent Is
applied for. is fo.47o acres
Adjoining n conflicting claim as
Black iamond Lode, survey No. 2265.
The certificates OF locations are re-
corded at Hawthorne, Nevada in the
records of mining locations Of Esmer-
aida County, Nevada as follows:
The Hardtack Lode in Book -" Page
315. and the Hardscrabblc Lode In
Book u" Page 314.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
The Goldfeld News. a weekly news
paper. published at Goldield, Esmer-
aida county, State of Nevada, is here
lished nearest to said Hardtack and
Hardscrabble Lod Mining Claims men,
toned in the foregoing notice, and IL Is
further hereby ordered that the forego-
ing notice of application for patent be
published for the period of nine consec-
utive weeks in said newspaper.
Register.
Date of first publication, November
II, 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
r1EE BOOKLET.

Describing the discovery and develop
ment OF Tonopah, Goldfield. Kawich n
Bullfrog. is being distributed by Frank
L. Kreider & Bro, Merchants Exchange.
San Francisco. 1t contains valuable in
formation and should be in the hands
of every one interested In the stocks
of the districts named. Copies sent
free on application. TT
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
HIS JOB

"What's Stevens doing nowf"
"Nothing."
"But / was told he vas holding .
government position
"He Isl
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
BuLLrRoG RED MOUNTAIN

This company is working their prop
erty on Red mountain, south of the
Original Bullfrog, and have opened up
a good looking vein.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15
ORIGINAL

The men, while waiting for the gal
lows frame for the hoist, are taking
out ore from the north tunnel.
Superintendent Mcdonald returned
Wednesday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

Blank forms of Affidavit of Annual
Labor for sale at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION ro1 o. ..
PATENT.
States Land Once,

United States and Office,
Carson City, Nevada, o. 9. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that T. s.
Johnson. by his Attorney in Fact. w. II.
Brock. whose postoffice address is Gold
patent for the u. 8. Mineral Survey
number 2272, in Sec. rs T. 2 s. r. ~ Z.
NJ. D.. NJ. Goldfield Mining District.
Esmeralda County, Nevada, bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
HARDTACK LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence. the
e. u Cor. Sec. 25 T. 2 s. r. AZ E. M. d.
M, bears 8. So "a 80" E. 5s7.10 it.;
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

more dlmcult to construct the car. lAaA
trouble with the brake. This Is the sec.
ond car hsye, built.
I'VE have lots Of fun with the railway.
All the boys and girls like to ride on it.
and even the grown folks enjoy it."
David was graduated from the Web
ster Groves school last spring and re-
ceived his certificate admitting him to
the Central high school in St. Louis,
but he Is going to the manual training
school of Washington university.
When he finishes the manual training
course he expects to take up mechanical
and civil engineering. He inherits his
Inventive genius from his father, who is
an inventor of considerable skill.
II don't know what I will be when I
am grown" said David. II am boy
now and ain going to have good time,
and when am grown will do whatever
think is best.
I don't like to study spelling or,
grammar, but like history and arith-
metic. / like history the best, and like
to read boys books, the kind that tell
about adventure and travel"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

mercial Tribune, take a long straw
and bend it twice at right angles to
form the t~o uprights and the brace
ovel the top. Fasten the ends OF the
straw with sealing wax to the board
and stiffen 1t by four diagonal braces,
two on each side, which are also fas-
tened with wax to the board and up
rights. Now make three rectangles,
or cblong figures, by bending long
straws four times at right angles.
The oblongs should be equal in length,
but should differ very slightly in
breadth.
Put the narrowest one inside and
the widest one outside of the third
one. Arrange thes.-. so that they
make equal angles with each other.
like spokes of wheel. and fasten
them together with sealing wax, at
the same time laying = fine but rath-
e sti6 wire across the functions and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Equal to the Occasion.

The Worcestershire defendant, fined
ten shillings for driving without a
light, who has insisted upon paying his
fine in coppers because he considered
IL a "rotten affair" has his precedent
in the tradition of an Oxford under
graduate whom the proctor fined i've
sbilliags for some breach of university
Jaw. He also brought out the money
in coppers with view of scoring of"
the proctor. but the latter was equal
to the OCCASION by all means. Mr..
-," he said. @'only l must trouble
you to bring me a penny at time at
nine o'clock every morning until the
whole sum is paid."-London Chroni-
Gle,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Kin1's Punctuality.

All men agree in the abstract that
"punctuality is the soul of business"
but few act up to the maxim with the
strictness # the king Of the Belgians.
Wherever or however he may travel,
whether the visit be of business, pleas
ure or ceremony, he is punctual, not
only to the hour, but to the minute-if
might almost be said to the second. And
yet his majesty is never seen to consult
a watch. But his familiars know that
his habit of passing his hand along az
flowing beard is only device for glanc-
ing at a small watch which he wears
fastened to his wrist.-London Globe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
BUILDS SCENIC RAILWAY.
David Beattie, IS Years Old, Of st.
Louis, Displays Remarkable
Inventive Genius. aTe

David Beattie is just natural born
inventor" declared q score Of Webster
Groves boys, who were enthusiastic in
their praise of their playmate's talent.
David, who is Is years old, is the son Of
William J. Beattie, No, 429 Maple av-
enue, Webster Groves, a suburb of.St.
Louis.
He has built a scenic railway 200 feet
long at his fathers home, and by virtue
Of this railway the boys OF Webster
Groves declare they have the larger
scenic railways beaten.
David is a manly lad, small for his
age, but with quick and well-developed
brain and fertile Imagination.
Last summer, says the st. Louis Re-
public, he spent all of his spare time 1t
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

the worlds fair and most of that time
was spent in the Machinery hall, the
Palace Of Electricity, Transportation
building and on the scenic railway. He
spent most Of his dimes for rides on the
scenic railway, and while riding he
evolved the plan of building q scenic
railway of his own.
He selected a location on the side
lawn, which has considerable slope, thus
taking advantage of the natural gravita-
ton. Then with the assistance Of his
two cousins he dug post holes In two
rows for 200 feet.
Into these holes he put posts, the first
set standing ten feet above the ground,
the next set little lower and so on un-
til the posts extend only about three
feet above the ground. Then they be-
gin to ascend until they reach the ten
foot mark, and then to descend.
Two parallel beams are placed upon
the tops of the posts, and ties are then
nailed to the beams. Two parallel strips
Of weather boards form the rails.
Il built the railway out Of an old
fence" explained the young inventor. Il
was going to build loop so we could
turn the car and come back. AS it is,
we can ride down, but have to push the
car back. But papa stopped me- You
see my car does not have the right kind
of axles to make turn, and papa was
afraid We would meet with an accident.
Some day am going to reconstruct
the car and put on the right sort Of
axles, and then will make loop. I
have tho stiff axles now. It took long
time to build the railway, but 1t was
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
THE BUBBLE WHEEL IN FULL OPERATION

you do not need the diagonal braces,
for the ends of the uprights made
Of stouter wire than the rest, may
be driven firmly into holes in the
board.
Now cut out six little disks Of card.
board. Hang one of them by wire
hook from each of the ends of the
oblongs, and attach soap bubble to
1t. This is the difficult part of tho
trick. You must use the glycerin and
soap solution that gives tough and
long-lived bubbles, and you must wet
the cardboard disk with the solution
before you try tU make the bubble adj
here IT, it. But with care and patience
you can succeed, and the six hanging
bubbles, which should be nearly equal
in size. have , very pretty eRsc',,
which becomes still prettier when yol
turn the wheel by means Of the litvu
crank.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
MAKING A BUBBLE WHEEL

Here Is a soap bubble experiment
trick that is not very easy to per-
form, but it can be done with pa
thence, and the result is worth the
trouble.
The wheel and its frame may be
made of straws or fine wire, or of
combination Of both. AS shown in the
picture it is made of straws.
First, explains the Cincinnati Com
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
CLUB NOTES.

Mt. Morris.-Dr. David H. Reeder, La.
porte, lnd.-Dear Sir: have~become
very much interested in reading your
health notes in this paper, and wish to
write you regarding stomach trouble.
suffer a great deal with gas and
bloating. The gas is terrible at night,
and some days am so bloated that get
dizzy. When the stomach is empty
have burning pain in it, and pain high
up under my shoulders. Bowels are near
~ always constipated. Urine is acid
and causes a burning sensation when
passed. 1t is also very scant. cam
not eat any kind Of fruit or berries or
anything acid Have headache on awaK-
ing in morning over eyes and top OF
head, and every nerve seems to throb,
I am quite fleshy. Will be thankful for
any advice you may givev. Respectful
ly.-Mrs. N. S.
If you will adopt the Home Health
club method of reducing the fat, which
a disease of digestion, you will cure all
of the difficulties or disorders which
YOU have enumerated. would also
suggest that you practice thorough
flushing of the colon until the. effect
of the treatment for obesity or excessive
fat, is noticeable Then you should take
cold sitz baths at least every other night
until the constipation is cured.
How to reduce the flesh and at the
same time grow stronger was fully de-
stribed not long ago by one of the Home
Health club members, who reduced from
209 pounds to 100 pounds in three
months, and from being almost helpless
and burden to herself and family, was
able to do all her own housework. and
all this without starvation or drop
of medicine. Turn back the files of your
paper, and read her letter. also the lee
ture.
Phillipsburg.-Dr.D David H. Reeder.
Laporte Ind.-Dear Doctor: am a
subscriber to this paper and would
not part with it for anything. would
like to ask you few questions pertain
ing t. the health of my mother. She
suffers terribly with pain In the back
and left side of the hinA II sha valka
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

making that fast, also, with the seal
ing wax. Now you have the wheel and
axle.
Next slip perforated bit Of card
or thin wood over each end of the
wire axle, fasten three cards to the
uprights about half way up, and bend
one end Of the wire into the form
of crank.
II you make the whole thing of wire
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
WHAT A PENNY CAN DO.
One Instance Where a Fraction Of q
Cent on Contract Nearly
Brought Ruin,

Most Of the talk is about millions"
these days, and l notice that young peo-
pie, like older ones, are beginning to
look down on the pennies and to imagine
that saving pennies is too slow Alto
gether for this age.
Let me tell you true story about a
recent big engineering contract that
shows the value of pennies.
A great firm, we'll known through the
country, figured on an engineering con-
tract few years ago. They had every
thing calculated to the last cent, except
the cost of some dredging. On this they
couldn't quite figure within half Of one
cent per cubic foot without getting more
facts.
WED better investigated said the
elder partner, "and find out just how
much We'll have to dredge."
Nonsense" said the younger and
more active partner. 1T is only half q
cent, and it's not worth bothering
about" $3.50 .l
So they signed the contract.
After they had worked six months It
developed that the firm would have to
dredge away 100000 cubic feet of
material. 1t also turned out that it
would cost them exactly "only half a
cent" per cubic foot more to do it than
they were getting for it. Ten million
cubic feet, at that half a cent each, which
the younger partner had said was mot
worth bothering about" amounted to
just $4,000.
The firm has been working three
years now to fulfill contract at a heavy
loss simply because man didn't con-
slider that half cent was worth bother
ing about
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Retort to Bishop Potter.

It is told of a well-known wit that,
upon the occasion of his first meeting
with ishop Potter lat the time when
Mrs. James Brown Potter first vent on
the stage), he was challenged by the
eminent ecclesiastic to give some proof
of his reputed 1iveliness. The hus:orist
was equal to the occasion.
well, bishop" he responded, II may
remark to you as more or less sppro-
pirate to the case, that actresses will
happen In the best regulated falnllies.
Rams Horn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

Of the folly ana futility Of paying to-
dearly for peace. A little war would
have been preferable
We are cot always 70 careful - We
might be about the last word we saJ
to one another when we separate for
the day. The child starting for school
should have tender word Of enc0ur-
agement, the lad going out for an evening
is the better If mother or sister 90 to
the door with him, give look at hia
tic, and say something nice about the
suit he Ia wearing. and the man go1
Ing to business in the morning should
never be suffered to leave home without
q kiss and . last loving word. A man
does better all day long II he starts
with the approving smile and the
wave Of the hand which . wife can
give.
Many things may happen in the course
of single day. None Of US are i'm
mune from accident. Men have before
now left home for . few hours and
been gone for many years. Let tho
morning word be always one Of cheer,
when it is the last word that can be
exchanged till the cleaning.
In this wosld Of chance and change,
no duty is more incumbent on people
at home than to be encouraging and
cheering, and to take rose-colored
view of whatever may be expected to
happen.
People who 60 about with long faces,
who yield to the blues, who are Grabbed
and perverse, have good deal to an
swer for. They lessen the sum of pleas
ure in the world. They make other
people sad and give the right of way
to melancholy, and dim the brightness
of the daily path. In girls album the
other day saw this stanza:
Just as place to tive in
This old world is hard to beat.
There is thorn for every rose,
= But aren't the roses SWEET"
That is the sort of last word" which
We should be all the time saying. There
is little danger that we shall not be
sufficiently serious. Sobriety IL In our
blood. Gravity Is forced upon most of
us by our circumstances, and we can
not always be Jolly. Yet there IL no
need that we should 90 about dragging
on our feet the ball and chain Of irri-
liability, moroseness or depression. Gay
ETY. Is as virtuous and honorable in it,
proper place and time as solemnity.
Hjalmar Boyesen. the Norwegian
poet, wrote an enchanting little lyric
all about girl who was called the Briar
Rose. She went dancing through the
days, and when the other maidens were
milking the cows or spinning, she was
idle. Everybody condemned her, and
sympathized with her mother because
she had so needless a daughter. She
seemed as frivolous as butterfly, but
there came a day when there was .
chance for an act of timely heroism.
and 1t was the little Briar Rose who
sacrificed herself and saved tho town.
Friends, 1t does very little good to
scold and nag and condemn other peo-
pie. What we all need to do is to look
at ourselves. Are we willing to yield
the last word? Are we willing, first
and last, to say words that are genial
and helpful? AS the children sing:
Little acts of kindness,
Little words of love,
Mako our earth an Eden,
Like tho Heaven above"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
TUNlC FOR SMALL BOY.
Our Design Il charmingly Simple
and Generally Adapted for the
One for Whom Meant.

This little tunic may be worn over
first knickers, or over short petticoats,
It Ia Of cream cashmere. trimmed with
silk-embroidered insertion: but the pat
tern Is equally suitable to be copied in
washing materials for summer wear.
The cashmere is finely tucked where 1t
Joins the yoke, the tucks being about
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
A Rev Belt.

A belt with watch pocket Is new In
pioue or linen. 1t is wide-four or Ave
inches-has the usual oblong gilt buckle.
and tho pocket IL at the left side. . little
pointed nap buttoning doVn oveg u y
hold the watch securely.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
WITH THE FIRST KN1CKERA

three inches in length. A band of inser-
ton, bound each side with plain silk,
is carried down the center front, the
wristbands being of the same. The
wsistband is of kid, and the trimming
is left to individual taste. The style Ia
suitable for q child from two to three
years old.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Girl with Thin Hair.

Stop shampooing it. Fiji q thilnblo
with sweet oil. Every night dip your
finger tips in 1t and massage your
scalp. Part OF the hair and be careful
not to get the hair oily. Run along
the line Ut the parting with your
finger tips. But do not get your hair
greasy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
YIELDING LAST word
HOME HAPPINESS SHOULD NOT
BE STRAINED TO BREAKING.

Silence at Times Requires Much Self
Control-Politics Too Dangerous
for Family Talk-1nflicting Ones
Fads on tho Family-Case Where
q Little War Would Have Been
Preferable-The Last Word Before
the Days separation-Gayety -
Virtuous a. Solemnity.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
In a Safe,

Beatrice's papa had gone to the
country on business. Each night when
she said her prayers her mamma
taught her to say: God bless papa
and send him home SAFE" Beatrice
misunderstood her mamma, and, in.
stead Of saying that she would say:
God bless papa, and send him home
In SAFE" One day as the bottom fell
out of an old safe down in the cellar
Beatrice came to her mamma and
said: Mamma, I wonder what God
will send papa home In now"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

All readers of this publication are at
liberty to write for any Information
pertaining to the subject of health. Ad-
dress all communications to the Home
Health club, or DR.. David H. Reeder,
Laporte. Ind. giving name and address
in full and at least four cents in post
age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

which it was located were crowded with
amateur and professional sight-seers
every day. Y ]. Il u " 81
5S Tho exhibit Of farm machinery was
meagre. This Is to be deplored because
Virginia. farmers arc engerly seeking
modern machinery and are learning It's
use to great advantage. Nothing new In
the way Of farm implements was shown.
EOna single farm separator was exhibit
ed, and the person In charge did & not
even have a supply OF milk with which
to show tho merits OF his machine. all
though he WIS profuse In promises for
the next day The farm separator is 4
now attracting moro attention In the
South than any other ono thing In the
dairy limo. and 1t Is surprising that
modern manufacturers are not awake to
the possibilities of this great field. Tho
South needs tho farm separator more
than anything else in the development
OF Its dairy business and the mnnufac-
Jurors would be doing the farmers OF
this State a real service by vigorously
pushing a campaign of education in its
use. 55s
The success OF the Roanoke Fair and Z
of tho various county fairs that have
been held In the State this year shows
what might be accomplished by a great
State fair, under the management or the
State Board of Agriculture, The eXhi-
bits at these fairs prove the enormous
resources OF the State, and II they
could all be assembled under one se-
ries of roofs, properly classified and
rewarded by prizes commensurate with
their value as exhibits the great les-
sons to be derived from such q show Is
apparunt. An appropriation of 10000 for
ground and a start on permanent builds
lngs tho first year, and $4,000 Il year
thereafter for five years would prove to
be tho best investment that could be
made by the State In the development
of its agricultural resources