davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07

REGIsTER OF PUBLIC sALEs
10 We DIsTANcE rELEPHoNE. No. ''a

Dec. 1l-Real Estate by A. H. swackhamer.
Dec ll-oarriages and wagons, by a. a. De
Hart at Thorofare.
Dec I4-Aaron Clark, valuable Real Estate, on
the road from Haddonfeld to Kresson.
Dec. I5-Auditor's sale. by Ernest Redfield.
Dec. ls-Chas. sholders near Bridgeport.
Dec. % Real estate, ], L, Borden Vim. H. Bor-
den Jeremiah Haines, Executors and Agents
for the Heirs at Mickleton, Nj
Dec 2s-sheriff's sale, by Wilson T. Jones.
Dec 2s-J w. Hannold. near Woodbury..
Dec 80-Estate of George Hurff, deceased. good
dairy farm, near Turnerviile.
Dec so-sheriff's sale, by Wilson t. Jones,
Jan 3-2 carload cattle, potatoes and onion sets,
by J. A. BaIlenger, Muilica Hill
jan 4-Estste of late Robt T. Paulin, near
Hurffville, by e. g. and j. Ellis Paulin, ex-
ecutors.
-ss- For sales fuly described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07

A region as fair and productive and
as large as the United States lies wait
ing settlement and occupation in east
ern Siberia by the miserable half starv-
ed Russian peasantry of western Rus
STA. The man wise enough to bring
this about viii accomplish the greatest
work of the new century.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07

The corn root worm is each year be-
coming more OF d menace to the corn
crop of the west. Persistent cropping
year after year with corn is the cause.
Rotation of crops is the only remedy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
a uDIToR,s SALE OF
Personal Property

BY virtue Of an order made by Allen B. Endi-
cots Judge of the Circuit Court holden in and
for the County of Gloucester the twenty
seventh day of November, A. d. Nineteen ham
dred and Eve in certain cause pending in
attachment wherein Woodruff B Spawn is
plaintiff and banana Coffee and Food Company,
p Delaware Corporation s defendant, the sub
scriber, Auditor appointed by the said Court in
said cause, will sell and make assurance at pub
lie vendue, on the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
EARAI FOR RENT.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT WOODBURY.,
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election of Directors, will be
held at the Banking House Tuesday, January
9th, 1906, at 10 o'clock al
j, f. GRAHAM,
Dec.-7-05-4t Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
XNANTED.

Young man, IS or over, fair education, in store
office, etc; opportunity for worker 20 advance.
Address n own writing, giving age, experience
and salary desired.
l2-7-2t. ''Mu-Box 274 Woodbury. NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07

F'oR SALE
A good Buffalo robe. lined, good size
Apply to
LUCIUS ATKINSON,
Ii -so-80-St Mullea Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
pUBLEC SALE or
KNOW AS THE
AARON CLARK FARM

The undersigned will offer for sale at public
vendue on the farm, situated in the township OF
Delaware, on the road leading from
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
DIVIDENDS TO BE REGULAR.

General Manager Frank A. Keith of
the Tonopah Mining company was in
Carson this morning between trains, re-
turning to camp after six weeks spent
at Santa Cruz and other points on the
coast. Mr.. Keith is greatly pleased
with Carson as a residence city, and
expressed the opinion that, with rapid
and comfortable transit between the
two towns, there would be a number
of homes built here by people engaged
in business in Tonopah and Goldield.
The dividend recently declared by
tie company Of rs per cent, making a
total of s250,O0O, and which is the Sec
ond declared this year by the company,
was stated by Mr.. Keith to be but the
beginning of a regular occurrence. The
payment of 81 g. year in dividends to
people who hold blocks of stock pur-
chased at 20 cents a share will make
the lucky holders wonder why they
didn't buy more of it when they had
the opportunity.-Car so City News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

countermanded bor orders as soon as
she heard of the fire. The railway will
be completed int camp long before
she is ready to furnish the new build
ing and this will save her a big freight
bill.
The old site of the Grand View and
Nevada Detective Agency is to be
adorned with a solid stone or brick
structure and the building will be far
more pretentious than the old frame
DIR. White Wolf said to a News re-
porter: "Our loss was much greater
than people estimate. The destruction
of the building did not amount to
much, Int TIE loss of valuable papers
and ducurrents did. Still, | am not at
all discharged and am now having
plans prepared~eor a stone block that
will cost in >ncigihorhood of $40
O0O.n
The other owners of real estate in
the burnt-over section, without a sin
gle exception, contemplate the erection
of good buildings on their lots at once.
It will be the best built section Of the
city before the year is over
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

factory, the entire amotnt of money
required to push the Construction of
the most elegant hotel edifce in the
state has been raised, and that with
out any trouble. President L. l.. Pat
rick of the hotel company said: "Qur
loss was considerable, but the greatest
loss was to the town at large. A first
class hotel has been needed in Gold
field for the past six months, and the
lack of it has prevented many promi-
lent mining men from all over the
country from coming here to inspect
our mines and make investments. We
would have been ready to open not
later than August 20, but the new ho-
tel will be completed by November 1.
1t will be modern in every way and In
addition to other changes for the bet
ter it has been decided to put in an
electric elevator Harry Boyer will
have the management of the hotel and
Mrs. M. E. King Of the dining room
and restaurant. At the time of the
fire Mrs. King was in San Francisco
buying furniture for the hotel, but
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
NEW AND BETTER BUILDINGS.
Will Take the Place of Those Destroy
ed by the Late Fire.

The ashes of the remains of the Ho-
tel Nevada were not cold before plans
for a much better building were be-
ing discussed by the officers of the
hotel company. Now an architect is at
work on them and before another week
has passed by actual work on the new
freproof building will be under way.
The directors of the company have de-
cided to build the new structure of
stone and the owners of stone quarries
in the neighborhood of town have been
notified to be ready to put in bids for
the material, as DON as the plans AID
specifications are ready. The new hos
telry will cost 100000, exclusiveo f fur
nishings, and will contain a dozen more
rooms at least than would be in the old
structure. The greater portion of the
foundation is in good condition, and
that damaged by the heat will be torn
out and rebuilt. What is more salts
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
"THE PICK is MIGHTIER
THAN THE PEN"
You Can Multiply Your Dollars by Getting
Into Sassy Sal With January Jones
at Is Cents a Share.

Mining, under the january Jones
System of Exploration" as conducted
by the January Jones Exploration com
pany OF Goldfeld, Nevada, January
Jones president and managing direc-
tor, has become an exact science, which
proves that in the pursuit of wealth
and prosperity 1.-THE pick is mightier
than the pen." The man January
Jones is himself an example to prove
the truth of the foregoing statement,
and by following him you can fatten
your purse and learn his secret of sue
cess.
January Jones was born in Wales "a
years 20. He was christened plain
John and no silver spoon ever dan
gled from his baby lips. In fact. the
cry of the child had hardly faded from
them before the struggle for a liveli-
hood began. At 10 he was driving n
drill and swinging "A pick in the lead
mines at Cardiganshire, Wales. Then
destiny guided him to America. where
a brief engagement as clerk in an in
urance office convinced him that plug
ging with a quill for a constituencies
corporation was but time spent in vain.
In%scrutabiy the hand of fate turned
him westward, and for the next Is
years. up to 1901, he delved in the
mines of Colorado, Utah and British
Columbia, accommodating the wonderful
knowledge of minerals which has en-
abled him 10 become a peer among
mining men.
Thus, when the Goldfeld discoveries
were first limited 10 the world, Jones,
the master of his craft, entered the
camp and with unerring judgment and
skill drove his pick into the great
January lode, added a million dollars
to the gold supply of the world and
secured his title of January Jones.
Excelsior! 1.-THE Pick is Mightier
than the Pen.
Even as the accumulation of a mil
lion had quenched the spirit of
ice, so had he eliminated regard for
all but legitimate mining, and when
he announced go days ago that he had
discovered another great u~ndeveloped
mine, the Goldfeld Sassy Sal, Goldfield
grew expectant and excited. In a trice
the ground around Sassy Sal advanced
from hundreds for a single claim to
twenties of thousands, and now world
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

company to put in a 250 ton double
water jacket furnace and a Mexican
copper matte furnace of 100 tons daily
capacity. A thorough examination has
been made of the conditions in the Lii
da district by men who know the
smelling business, and they are conf
dent that it will turn out a big fnan-
cial success.
da mine began operations on the 4th
on rock which has been taken out in
the course of development, but the mill
is not running to the entire satisfaction
of Superintendent Reece, and only a.
small tonnage has been run through,
but the result has been surprising. This
is purely a concentrating proposition
and three assays taken on the concen-
~trates, which were tested both at the
mill and in Goldfeld, went as follows:
No. 1-$S2.6s gold, $532.14 silver; to-
tai, $614.82; No. 2 $3.50 gold, $52J.zc
silver; total, $679.2O; No. 3-$45.6O
gold, 1924 silver; total, $969.60
Concentrates are about one ton to
twenty of ore run through the mill.
This is a wonderful showing and natur-
ally the management feels as though
they have one of the biggest mines in
the entire country. The work of sink
ing the shaft is being prosecuted by
three shifts and the entire bottom is
in ore. The pump is easily handling
in ore. 1.-THE pump is easily handling
the water.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

The size of q mans head is by no
means an index to the size of his
brain: you can never accurately esti-
mate the thickness of his skull until
he ~ given a little authority.
The fact that a man S photograph
is moi IN the rogue's gallery is by no
means a proof that he is ineligible.
This is an age of reform-try to re-
form something, if it is only yourself.
The warmest e%xrsnents of socialism
are hose who have lost all hope of
ever becoming autocrats.
There is no more invulnerable armor
against the venomed shafts of the vi
cious than the dignifed reserve of gen
tie birth.
When a man Ii clever enough to
make IN a few years the fortune that
has taken another ancestors several
eenel.tians to gather together, he is
jeris:ucly stvled a "newly rich
All infants may look alike, but you
would better not I'll thu to a young
mother.
The man VINO makes a commercial
failure and manages to abstract enough
of his assets to get back into business
is soon restored to public confidence
anil favor, hut she poor devil who i'm
poverisncs himself to pay off every
dollar of his debts is a hopeless wreck
for the rest of his life.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

famous experts declare that the Sassy
pregnated mineral.
january Jones, in speaking of the
Sassy Sal, says to the investors of the
land: 81 am going to develop Sassy
Sal. / am going to turn what is now
the likeliest property in the Goldield
district into a paying mine. We are
going into the depths of the grear
mineralized lode on Sassy Sal and what
comes up in the bucket will be yours
and mine. if you cooperate with zoe
by buying the treasury shares l have
a lot of friends and followers through
out the land, and to these / say: Il
guarantee that Sassy Sal is one Gold
field mine, since my January strike,
upon which / have pinned my faith
and backed my judgment by spending
a fortune to acquire the property
Further proof that "The Pick is
Mightier than the PEN not only for
January Jones, but for you, Mr.. Read
err, as well, is shown when You realize
that everybody who invested 800 with
January Jones on the January mine
received back 100000 competency
for a poor man and a big lift for o
rich one. January Jones believes in
cooperation in the development of
mines and he has prevailed upon his
associates to sell 100000 shares of Sas-
sly Sal treasury stock at 25 cents q
share. Do you need any one to advise
you to subscribe at once, when it is a
fact that letters and kilograms reserv-
ing the stock are pouring in from
ev~erywheref
The Goldield Sassy Sal Mining Co.
is Incorporated for $1,000, 900 under the
laws of Arizona, divided into 1000, 900
shares, par value 81. January Jones
is president; John s. Cook, banker of
Goldfeld, is treasurer, and Harvey
Yeaman, the great mining lawyer, is
secretary. The stock is forever non
assessable, and once you own it you will
have nothing further to pay and every
thing to gain. Sit right down and send
for detailed information, prospectuses,
engineers reports and facts backed by
banks. q
Send all communications, telegram
reserving stock and subscriptions fol
stock, and make all checks, drafts and
money orders payable to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
WONDERFUL STRIKE AT Ida.

A strike which has set mining men
talking was made last Monday on the
Thanksgiving property which is situat-
ed some three miles east of the town of
Ida. At a depth of 40 feet a ledge of
ore was uncovered that dipped into the
shaft, and it has been crosscut to a
width of 5 feet 8 inches without any
wall in sight. Assays on two picked
samples went at the rate of 800 and
$1,528 in gold. Fourteen assays that
were made in Goldfeld were taken
from the general samples across the en-
tire bottom of the shaft and showed
an average value of $85 in gold. Those
who have seer it claim that it is a true
telluride and some free gold can be
seen in the quartz. This new discovery
adjoins such old-time shippers as the
Florida, Brown Hope and Death Val
ley, that were mines 80 to 40 years
ago, but from present appearances 1T
looks as though this new discovery
would eclipse their glory.
A good strike has also been made
on the Wisconsin Ida Extension. At
a depth of so feet the entire bottom
of the shaft is in ore and assays have
been secured that run several hundred
ounces in silver and as high as 800 In
gold. Two shifts are employed in ex-
tending the drift at the 50-foot level.
At a meeting held last evening in the
Goldfeld office of the Nevada Ore Pur-
chasing, Smelling and Refining com
pany, $50 Main street, final action was
taken in regard to the construction OF
the 25O-ton smelter, four miles west OF
Ida. This company is capitalized at
100000 shares of $40 each, with 1885,
900 shares in the treasury. All OF the
stock has been taken up and the money
mas been secured from the holders to
construct the plant, which is estimated
TO cost $1,25O,O 0 Work has already
been started grading for the sampler
and smelter. According to the state
ment of C. f. Bernard, the president OF
the company, no treasury stock will be
sold at present. The company is
backed by some of the best known min
ing men in the west. The following Is
the list of officers and directors:
C. F. Bernard, president; A. c. Eisen
first vice-president; Max Meyer, second
vice-president; H. G. Davis, secretary;
s. Thornton Langley, assistant secr,eta
ry; /. Hirshfeld, treasurer; G.. w. Peer
assistant treasurer; Geo. A. Bethune
first assistant general manager; ". w
Mendenhall, second assistant genera
manager; L. s. Thompson, attorney
Directors: c. F. Bernard, George A. Be
thune, A. G. Eisen, H. c. Davis, Ma,
Meyer, AL Lachman, w. w. Menden
tall, l. s. Thompson, /. Hirshfeld, g
w. Peer, Frank B. Wilcox.
Arrangements have been made witt
the different mine owners of the CAM
for the treatment of their ore at tn
smelter. Ii is also the intention of thu
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

1t seems high time for the people and
press Of the state to take up the mat
ter. Of railroad freight rates on goods
consigned to points within our borders
and make an effort to secure a more
equitable adjustment. AS matters
stand a great hardship is being worked
upon the consumer, and he is the man
who will have to revolt against the
Present conditions. CoGd tht: present
e.. orbitant rates be lowered It would
:.e a great boost for Great ~ Nevada :
Carrch;Il Standard.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
WILL MILL CUSTOM ORE.

Hon. Sam WATSON arrived from Reno
this morning and will spend several
DAYS in Carson before returning to Sill
yer Peak. Upon his arrival the mill
will probably be started up to work
custom ore, of which there is an album
dance on the various dumps in the vi
cinity and, as Sam says, "slathers
more showing up in the new work
ings. Carson City News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

Hcsr and eampagne have long been
nscd with greater or less success to
ouench interior fires and cool sizzling
coppers, but for the first time in the
history of the world have these bever-
ages been successfully used to stop a
confagration. Goldfeld has a yellow
marker to her credit.-Carson News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

s'Say, Chimmie, come on down;
we're goin' to have a bully lot of
fun"
"Wot dOin'a'
eve done fed de goat six sedlitz
powders, an now we're goin' to let
him drink
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
HE KNEW.

"Do you know where the little boys
who smoke cigarettes gos'
"Yes, in behind the stable used to
be the safest place, but mas on to it
newt"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

is requests.)
m jim.
A shot rang out, a shrek of glee,
Then the turbulent crowd gathered to see,
Where prone on the ground the sneak-thief lay,
With eyes fast losing the light of day.
Miners, and gamblers, and business men,
Pushed and scrambled to look at him,
Then turned await was only Jim.
Thin and scrawny, and a ~hop-head, too,
lie had begged from me, borrowed from you.
His pockets ne FER knew the touch of a cent,
For soon as he got it, it quickly went
For booze, or a pill, or a gambling game;
That $ why they said, as they gazed at him,
"fshaw! got him at last, it's only Jim"
God knows what had sent him down the hill,
What fate had Invested him of his will;
What he might have been, if early in life,
He had been otherwise equipped for strife
In three days they had forgotten his name,
Or if, by chance, they would speak of him,
eyes, caught in the act, it was only jim"
Yet a letter travelled its given way,
Written by one who remembered a day
When the man was strong, and left his home
Deep into the life of the world to roam;
The letter forbore all details to tell,
But carried the news of the death of him,
Who was known to the world as :. only jim
And a woman wept, as the news she read,
cts of Jim, my son, my God! he's dead,
And all the night long she cried her grief,
For of her children he had been the chief.
And it is always so throughout this life,
There is someone who loves and thinks of him,
Known to Us as useless, v~agabond Jim.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

She died-her life had led afar
O'er light roads of self indulgence;
Her soul bore plain the trenched out scar
OF sin-and love she sold for pence
Yet she lay in death 3 black draped car,
Mourned by grief in grief great scope immense.
She died-the mother who bore her
Knew not at all, nor guessed her shame;
And one came, %purposed to console her,
And gave twas all he had-his name.
The mother told the ehild's life over (
He cleared her of all future blame.
His life the mother could not guess,
Her days on quiet farm were led
A tout, a gambler, him she ID bless
In love her daughters love had shed
Nor dreamed she that a girls caress
Had kept a roof above his head.
She died midst ~trappings of her sin.
Crying out to him and to God;
Heartbroken might he well have been,
Left in the path they both had trod-
He pawned his ring, his heart within,
To lax his wife, beneath the sod.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
GIVE ME A MAN.

Give me a man who is bold and strong,
Whose blood flows red in his veins,
Who stands by friends be they right or wrong
Asks but a look for his pains.
Give me a man who speaks what he thinks,
And whose thoughts are always kind
From his full soul a thirsty world drinks,
And finds him quite to it's mind.
Give me a man who loves this old earth,
Loves life for just life's sake
Nothing moves or breathes but has worth,
IT'S there but to give and take.
Give me a man with a great kind heart,
With room for saint or sinner
Who in joy or sorrow bears his part,
Bears it, loser or winner.
Give me a man who loves like a man,
Who vows at the shrine of sex
Does not believe the two standard plan,
Its logic is too complex.
Give me a man who keeps her favors
As trusts too sacred to tell
A coward he is if he but waivers,
Where she is concerned as well.
Give me a man who gives of his best,
Of muscle, and mind, and heart,
Who blows through life with the keen-edged zest
That helped him out at the start.
Then give me a man who meets with death,
His hat in hand and a smile
s'I've breathed to it's end a fragrant breath,
Now let me rest for awhile
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
SIFTINOS.
BY WILLARD PACKARD HArcH.
ONLY jim.

(These three poems are reprinted in response to numer-
GUS requests.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
Why Does
Woman Paint:
SHE CAN'T RESIST THE
TEMPTATION

when she beholds my beautiful colors
and tints of handy Household Paints,
Narnishes, Stains, Lacquer, Floorlac
and Enamels. Everybody want, to
paint when they see my durable and
lasting house paints, roof and barn
paints, also the famous cold.water
paint. The only stock of Wallpaper in
Lincoln county at competition prices.
Look my big stock over and let me
figure with You.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-01
THREE JURORS R
OF CHOLERA MoRBUS WITH One SMALL
BOTTLE OF CHAMBERLAIN's COLO,
CHOLERA AND DIARRHoEA
REMEDY.

Mr.. &. W. Fowler of Hightower, Ala.
relates an experience he had while ser,-
ing on II petit jury in a murder case at
Edwardsville, county seat OF Clebourne
county, Alabama. He says: "While
there | ate some fresh meat and some
souse meat and it gave me cholera
morbus in a very severe form. | was
never more sick in my life and sen to
the drug store for a certain cholera
mixture, but the druggist sent ME a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy instead, saying
that he had what l Sent for, but that
this medicine was so much better h.
would rather send it to me in the fix |
was in. | took one dose Of it and was
better in five minutes. The second
dose cnred me entirely. Two fellow
jurors we're afflicted in the same man
ner and one small bottle cured the
three of u.s." For sale by 0. o.
krogstad.