davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-09

Mems $3.50 black venetian
and granite suits, in double
breasted and military cuts,
special price. ce...,......................SS. AZ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-09

For Sale At Psrker'a Two Drng Stores.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Causes of Failure in filming,

An eastern publication has written TO
ii mining man OF Goidtieli asking him
To give his opinion AS to what are'the
chief causes OF failures in mining. The
following is his reply and is well worth
reproduction:
"GENTLEstEN In reply to yours al
she 18th, asking mt to give you my opias-
ION as to what are the chief causes, @s
failures in mining.
First, [ would say that the chief
causes OF failures in mining are that the
capitalist will intrust his money with.
men who have no practical experience
in mining. The mining engineer should
have at least Is wears practical eXpeT-
fence in mining in different localities be-
fore he would be considered safe as to
Judgment.
The second largest OF failures,
Is because there is not sufficient capital
secured iii the first place to carry a min
ing project to "a success. Mines are not
i0and. They are made ny Developments.
When a nine Is partially developed,
stockholders get tired and iall to put mp
the necessary capital, which is so ESSEN
rial to success.
Another cause in mining failures is
the shark stock pedler, who sells stock
all over the country, and does mo- put
the money in the gSound to develop a
legitimate mining enterprise, perhaps
has none, only on paper.
when capitalists will learn to- give
their money to the practical mining en-
gineer, who is honest and competent tG
use good Judgment, and is willing te
share in results, there will be less fail
ures in mining.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
New Use for Stamps.

The monks at the Hospital OF st. Jean
de Dieu at Client have in their leisure
moments decorated the walls with gor-
geous landscapes, glowing with color
and full, of life, formed entirely by means
of the postage stamps of all the nations
of the world. Palaces, forests, streams
and mountains are represented, butter
flies fit about in the air, birds OF beaut-
iful plumage perch On branches. snakes
and lizards glide about, and innumera-
BILE animals find places here and there.
The pictures are most artistic, In the
stvle of Chinese landscape gardening,
and already between 5000 900 and TO-
. OOO. 900 stamps have been used.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Nearing Third Level.

". II. Clark, president OF the we'll
known Dixie mine, adjacent to sold
field, was seen a few moments last night
as he stepped on the limited for >AIr
Lake, SAYS the Reno journal
He says the shaft is down $40 feet, the
first and second levels showing So val
ues. Machinery is already contracted
for with rush orders tor delivery a.
quickly as possible.
The facilities at their disposal viii
only permit OF % men working up to
date, but the company Is ready To put
100 men and more on the develoment
work as soon as they have the material
to work with.
Indications are that the Dixie means
a deep mining proposition, the meta
coming in great values as the shaft
loUarS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN
On the Extension Of the c. q c. R.
r. to noiave.

From semi-official circles it has been
learned that within a few months the
work of extending the Carson X Colo
RADIO to Mojave from its present south
ern terminal at Keeler will soc begin,
and hat during the year the company
expects to have the greatest portion OF
the work accomplished.
1t is definitely settled that construc-
ton work will begin at Mojave and that
the crews will work northward a. the
company will be engaged for several
months to come in the st~andardizing OF
the Carson x Colorado, the reconstruc-
ton of which proceeds slowly on account
OF the heavy traffic that Is passing over
its rails daily.
In the meantime the company is rush
ing work on the Ilazen-Fort Churchill
cutoff. Three work trains arrived at
Hazen today from Ogden and salt Lake
and the contractors are already employ
ing large forces of men to work on the
grade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
From kawich Correspondent.
KAwICH, April II, 1905.

Arrived in camp Yesterday and pei
arrangements will send YOU the items Of
the district.
The Goldreed Mining company has
just completed the first 30 feet OF the
new l00-foot working shaft on the Stand
ard claim. Jack May and o. X. Reed
are doing this work by contract. The
company i still continuing to drift on
the ore from the 50-foot level OF the old
prospecting shaft, and some remarkably
rich ore is being hoisted.
The Wheaton lease has reported hav-
ing > feet of 81 900 ore. $500 paintings
are common occurrences on this lease.
The Harrington lease on the Standard
is now down 30 feet and they are now
prosecuting. Some promising paintings
were taken from the breast OF the drift
Yesterday.
The Andy McAllister lease Is down 30
feet, and are now DRIFT = both north
and south. Ed. Williams has purchased
~ II INCCt : HttltSl III lli.S ltsiSt.
Ed. Williams 4 Co.. have located a
promising spring 10 miles east OF camp
on the Calentie road, and are now en-
gagged in developing it. The water will
be piped to town in the near future.
~Chickering and OddIe have purchased
an interest III the Lone Hill claims on
the Black Buttes, + miles north OF town.
Some Very rich float has been found on
this ground. As soon as material can
be found Il force OF men will be at work
developing the Lone HILL property.
The Goldreed Water company are still
working two shifts and indications OF
water are ver5 promising.
Pace x Fetterman. the De Lamar mer-
chants, have just conn leted their new
store at kawich and are opening for
business with Il complete line OF mer-
chandise.
The Mamouth kawich Mining COM
pany have started work on their claim.
j.. IL. Shockley, OF the Standard ka-
wien Mining company, ma been IN camp
for the past two days getting ready to
work on their ground. Alex.
Williams is i'll charge and has Just hired
Il crew of ten men for immediate devel-
Opment.
The kawich Consolidated Mining COM
pany, promoted by l.. l.. Patrick, Is
now having the CANAL claims surveyed,
and will commence developing these
claims at once. Mr.. Norman Wise, NJ.
f., is now preparing a report OF this
ground.
The kawich Mining company are
opening W a remarkably rich ore shoot
III the Shamrock No. /.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK CANAL.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Senator Nixon Tells Good Story.

"Washington is a great place. said
George :. Nixon, the newly elected
United States senator from Nevada, at
the Palace hotel Yesterday. 81 have just
spent three weeks there, which was long
enough to become familiar with the cap
itol and get acquainted with a lot of the
nations lawmakers.
81 received a very pleasant reception
during my stay in Washington.
They tell a good story on a Nevada
congressman who went to Washington
for the first time some years back. He
also received a very fiattering reception.
ga lot of friends took him in charge
the day he arrived and treated him so
nicely that at Il late hour that night he
was experiencing some difficulty in get
ting back to his hotel, and whels he
came across an iron paling that sur
rounded Il statue he stopped for a few
mo.ent- To rest, holding tightly to the
IRON pdilng.
Five nInutes later he started to re-
sumo his journey, but, not having a,
su pe%rabundaice uI confidence in him
self, he went h~and-over-haud along the
iron paling until he had made lMe circuit
OF the monument about four thames. 1t
then dawned upon him that something
was wrong, So he Strengthened hinlselI
and discovered the cause of the trouble.
"A jokes IA Joke he declareet4, but
the fellows that locked me i'll here are
no gentlemen San Francisco Ch,ron-
icie.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
ONE NAN KILLED TOWN.
Southern Pacific Refuses to Be Held
Up and will Desert Hazen.

Justly indignant at the refusal of a fair
offer for right OF way across alkali land
and intent upon resisting an effort to be
held up by an unprogressive and selfish
citizen, the Southern Pacific company is
now making preparations to set this
town at least a mile from its depot. The
work of plotting off a new town on
Southern Pacific land has started and
before many days work on the new rail-
road that will eventually lead to the
Pacific coas by the way of Fort Church.
i'll will begin. 1t is a sad condition for
Hazen; it means the loss of thousands
OF dollars to the men who came here on
the desert, invested their savings and
who started to build a city.
jerome Hickman, the man who has
filed upon the few acres OF almost worth
less land, remains obdurate.
"Let them build; if they do, I'll go
down there and engage in business is
all he'll say.
1t is safe to state that Hickman is the
most disliked man in the entire county
today. Certainly it would be difficult to
find anyone in this town who has any
use for him. On the other hand no one
is %condemning the railroad company.
The reverse is just the case. Americans
do not like to be held up and will not
stand to have any one else robbed. 1t
a be stated on good authority that
Hickman's stay in Hazen will be brief.
He is o ostracized by the enterprising
people here and indications are hat he
will be %bovcotted, perhaps told to pack
up his things and get out of the country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Why Not

Purchase from owner and ave brokers
commission? l own good properties
close in and remote. Prices and terms
reasonable. j. B. MENARDI,
# Goldfeld. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
4 Halter Of Stripes.

A small boy from the North who was
visiting a relative in one of the Southern
states where convict labor is employed
in public Improvements became very in
terested in the men and their black and
white striped clothes. One day he went
to a circus and for the first time in his
life saw a zebra.
"Oh, Auntie," he cried, ''lOok at the
convict mule."-Lippincott's.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-14
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved

The excruciating pains characteristic
oil rheumatism and s~ciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pam
Balm. The great pain relieving power
oi the liniment has been the surprise
and delight OF thousands of sufferers.
The quick relief from pain which it al
lords is alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by Martin Muller.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.
Wife Locates Body of Her Husband
Through a Dream.


Through the aid of dream, in
which she saw mufied figure follow
ing her husband, Mrs. l. r. Andrews,
president of the Omaha Woman
Club, succeeded in locating the dead
body of her husband in the Platte riv-
er. The dream occurred last Friday
night, when Mr.. Andrews was at
Cedar Creek, one hundred miles from
Omaha. Mr.. Andrews disappeared
and was not heard of again. He was
wealthy lawyer of Omaha.
Mr.. Andrews had gone to gravel
pit to pay off his employees. Saturday
morning he was missing. A telegram
was sent to his wife, but because of
the strange dream the night before
she had alrerdy started search when
the telegram arrived. On arriving at
the gravel pit she was informed that
Mr.. Andrews had gone down the
river tie night before. She insisted
that in her dream he had gone up the
stream.
Parties searched in both directions
and at last the body was found near
where she had seen the figure follow
ing her husband in the dream. Detec-
tives are searching for clues of
murder,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 ST. Eliza.
beth street, Montreal, Can, writes:
"I am satisfied that thousands Of
women suffer because they do not
realize how bad they really need treat
ment and feel natural delicacy in con-
suIting physician.
"I felt badly for years, had terrible
pains, and at times was unable to attend
TO my daily duties. tried'to cure my
self, butfinally my attention was called
to an advertisement of Peruna in q
similar case to mine, and decided to
give it trial.
any Improvement began as soon as
I started to use Peruna and soon was
well woman. feel that / owe my
life and my health to your wonderful
medicine and gratefully acknowledge
this fact, "-s Maria DuCharEne.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly confden-
tiaI.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23

Black Hawk corn shelters at Full
toms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
GRATED CHEEK ON GIRL
Second Operation Was Successfully
Performed. Diptheria Destroy
ed the First.

The second cure known of ''noma, )"
the supposedly incurable disease, has
been effected by DR.. w. c. Lusk of
New York after two and one-half
years treatment and two intricate
skin-grafting operations.
The subject of this remarkable cure,
which is destined to remain as land
mark in the development sof medical
science is 12-year-old Yetta Rosen-
berg, the child of Woodworking East
side people. She was taken to Belle
view two and half years ago, suffer
ing with what appeared to be a can
cerous growth in the left cheek. DR..
Lusk found that through mal-nutritiOn
and lack of fresh air and sanitary
living she had contracted the disease.
Dr. Lusk removed the whole left
cheek with it's affected parts and
grated in entirely new tissues. He
worked under peculiarly difficult con-
ditions, as the child's constitution
had been entirely undermined. Her
lungs also were in an unhealthy con-
ditiOn.
Just as the grating was completed
the child had diphtheria and was re-
moved to the Willard Parker lsola-
ton hospital. When she recovered it
was found that the new tissues had be-
come diseased and that the operation
must be repeated. DR.. Lusk took her
back to Bellevue and began all over
again, but was interrupted by an at
tack of typhoid fever.
The fever did not destroy the new
tissues and the child's face continued
to heal almost against the DOCTORS ex-
pectations. Now she has been dis
charged as absolutely cured and with
only the most slender possible line
along the edge of the cheek to denote
where the new tissues have been graft
ed on. The whole face is particularly
smooth and the child is in no way dis
figured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
UNCLE SAM AS A SLAVE DRIVER
Employees Who Insist That They Are
Treated Worse Than Serfs.


The president of the New York State
Association of Rural Free Delivery
Mail Carriers, who retains that Office
though no longer, for reasons best
known to himself and the postotfice
department, connected with the public
service, rises to remark that there are
$4,000 carriers in the country who are
practically slaves"
The idea to which he was striving to
give utterance seems to have been
that men in the government service
are subject to certain restraints upon
their speech and action which are not
imposed upon their fellow-citizenS in
private life, and which apply to all,
high or low, on Uncle SANS pay roll.
Carriers, it appears, are slaves be-
cause it has been found necessary to
govern the postal service by regula-
tions without which it would become
demoralized; and since these or simil-
ar regulations apply to all other de-
partments, slavery is universal
throughout the public service. Uncle
Sam, then, is the greatest slave-driver
in history. Letter carriers ard other
officehOlders and public servants gen
orally, according to the official quoted,
are slaves by reason of the fact that
they are forbidden to combine to in
timidate congressman or to devote
undue attention to politics. They must
not know the Joy of the lobbyist or
the 'OtfenSive partisan"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
MORMONS BRING SUIT.
Claim Damages Because They Were
Chased Away.

CnaSeu away.
A Knoxville, Tenn, dispatch says:
Damage suits aggregating $40, 900
have been filed in the federal court at
Greenville, Tenn, by Mormon mis-
sionaries, who charge that they were
roughly handled in Greene county
when they attempted to preach the
Mormon doctrine. The suits are
styled F. J. JorensOn VS.. Dan Price ct
al: w. T. Battle VS.. Smithson ct al;
Olaf Jenson VS.. Dave Price ct al. In
each suit $4,000 damages are asked
for personal injuries.
1t is charged that the Mormons, who
were business men, were chased out of
the neighborhoOd in which they were
preaching and seriously injured.
Hon. W. d. Wright, United States
district attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Tennessee, is one of the at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
Noted Professor Gives Good Advic.

Noted Professor Gives GOOD AuNICe.
Neuralgia is disease of the nerves
and muscles, characterized by sharp,
dull or decorating pains, and may at
tack any part of the body. 1t can be
distinguished from inflamatOry dis
eases by the absence of fever. 1t is
one of the most painful, the most
grievOus of all maladieS of the nerves:
in fact, it is one of the most painful
and distressing disorders that affiict
the human race. The very name sends
a cold chill down ones back as one
thinks of the savage twinges of pain,
the sharp thrusts of agony that have
given the exact location of the affected
nerves, and have made life so miser-
able at the same time.
Neuralgia may affect one nerve or
set of nerves. Sharp, lacerating,
darling pains flash through that part
of the body where neuralgia is doing
its torturing and intolerable work of
suffering. The head, face, heart,
stomach and every part and organ Of
the body may be subjected to the eX-
cruciating, agonizing tOrments of the
disease With all these pains there is
usually exceedingly extreme tender
ness on pressure where the nerve
reaches the skin. Neuralgia is always
caused by a depressed condition Of
the nervous system and loss Of nerv-
Gus energy consequential upon poverty
or impurity of the blood.
A great doctor once said: ''Neu-
ralgia is a shrek of a nerve for better
nutrition" Certain forms of neuralgia
comes from thin blood, others from
indigestion, sometimes from diseased
teeth. Sclatica is the most severe
form OF neuralgia, and the pain is
sometimes due to constipation. In the
treatment of neuralgia and other
chronic or nerve diseases, there is no
remedy that acts so nicely and surely
in removing impurities not only from
the blood, nerves and bones, but from
the system generally, as the great re-
storatiye blood-builder and purifier.
Dillingham's Plant Juice is a quick
and certain cure for every disorder of
the nervous system, and is proved to
be such by thousands of the worst
cases, in which the restoration to per-
feet health has been speedy and COM
plete. For sale by Bell Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
PAID FATHERS DEBT.
Heroic Effort of Girl to Complete
Parents Contract.

Parents Contract
Rather than allow the least suspic-
ion of criticism to fall upon her faith
ers memory, Miss Elizabeth Thiel-
man, the only child of the late Fred
erick Thielman, a Harlem contractor
and member of the democratic club of
New York, took up the work of finish
ing her fathers contracts, and secur-
ing Italian laborers for the digging
grading and paving of the streets,
personally superintendent the work.
Instead of some $50, 900 worth of debts
left she has wiped out every cent of
$500 due his creditors.
''She's the quickest little girl in the
world" said Isaac A. Hooper, super
intendent of buildings. "She has done
what few women could do. Many a
time she has personally visited saloons
to get hold of the PAYERS who were
Sinking their duties. She was on
deck experimenting the work most of
the time. -
''No one shall say my father beat
him out of his just dues, declared
Miss Thielman, and with Mr.. HOpper's
support she set to work and finished
the contract. She is nOwin Maine en-
Toying a much needed rest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
n BUT FEW ARE AFTER JOBS.
Civil Service Practically Stunned by
Southern Democrats.

Commissioner Greene of the civil
service commission, has given out a
statement in which he says few of the
applicants for civil service positions
from the south are democrats, and ii
seems that members of this party are
stunning the civil service examina-
ton.
He says the idea is prevalent in the
south that party distinction is made
among the applicants. This, he de-
clares, is not only untrue but impos-
sible, as those who grade the papers
are in Washington and know nothing
of the political affiliations Of the APP
plicants for positions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
HAY and Grain.

We have succeeded C. B. Daniel in
the sale of Hay and Grain, represent
ing J. H. Wilkes & Co., of Nashville,
Tenn, the best house in the South.
Phone US for prices.
T. o. WHITCHARD & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23

Never in the way, no trouble to car
ny, easy to take, pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. The famous little pills
are a certain guarantee against head
ache, biliousness, torpid liver and all
of the ills resulting from consultation.
They tonic and strengthen the liver
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23

The salve that heals without scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. 1t
draws out Inflammation, soothes,
cools and heals all cuts, burns and
bruises. A sure cure for piles and
skin diseases. DeWitt's is the only
genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware
of counterfeits, they are dangerous.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
WENT RIDING WITH A NEGREss.
Piano Dealer Pays for Sportive Pro-
pensity.
From the Americas Times Recorder.

From the Americas Times Recorder.
A white man, an itinerant piano
dealer, paid S63 into the cash box
Monday for lot of fun he Accumulate
ed here. Pretty we'll tanked up, he
went buggy riding with negress and
was called down by a cop. When
searched at the barracks a pistol was
found upon him. In police court he
paid So for the drunk $40 for the coon
ride, and $50 in the city court for
having the pistol. The negress was
fined 50.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-30
239SSa3SSa3s2as3S9s2Ss1ggsa3S

| yer bonnet an shawl. | want ter see
how ye looks, dressed up as er real
lady"
She held his hands and looked up,
tears trickling down her faded cheeks.
"You-you told me an awful story,
Samuel" she faltered, "but-but |
don't think you meant to do wrong,
and-and I'll pray for you. You are
very good to me, Samuel, If you did
break one of the commandments"
That didn't break no command
ment" said Sam with eontrite grin,
st only kinder bent it er little. Don't
We worry erbout Their cost Of them
clothes. I've made enough money
since I've been away ter pay fer three
more dresses like that air one. It's
none tew good fer ye, an | want ye
to wear it just as if we want afraid
of it."
Sans rapidly increasing business
kept him away from home much of
the time. Mrs Rounds was busy for
month with her wardrobe. She then
knitted socks for Sam, until he had
supply sufficient to last lifetime. In
this crisis of a dearth of work, the
wife of a neighbor was taken i'll with
typhoid fever There were five small
children in the family, and they were
too poor to employ nurse.
An hour after Mrs. Rounds heard
the news she had taken charge of the
case. Hour after hour and day after
day she fought the attacks of the in
sidious disease. She cooked the
meals, soothed the crying children,
spoke words of comfort to the dis
tracted husband, performed the house
work, and slept at such rare intervals
as she could find between her multi
tudinous duties. The patient was
conyalescent when Sam returned
home. He at once employed a nurse
to take his mothers place
She listened patiently and with
puzzled smile to Sans rebuking lee
ture.
when folks are sick, some one