davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05
ORE IN SIGHT.


veins been excluded in the samples, as in future
they should he.
ORE IN SIGHT.
on the Rattlesnake at easterly side of the
station on the lower level. there is a body OF
ore 21s feet in length, 100 feet in depth and {
feet thick. This parallelogram estimating al
the rate of IL cubic feet per ton, gives 1870
tons. This ore body mt $3.50 gives n result OF
s22S.5oo.
Atthc upper tunnel on the Rattlesnake, 81
feet from the entrance, there is u body of ore 81
feet in length. II feet in depth aud t feet
thick. This gives 80 tons. At S21.S5 per ton
gives a result of $l7,7OS.6j
Above the upper tunnel is a triangle in ore.
running up the surface groupings, Phi feet in
length, G0-fout backs, and 4 feet thick, uncov-
cred on two sides. gives j,ISi tons. This ore
body at s22.S5 gives a result of SIPS 1866.
Again, from the upper tunnel to the mouth
of the lower tunnel a distance Of 100 feet. is
another triangular block ii ore, uncovered on
two sides, 100 feet IN length. 100 foot backs and
+ feet thick; estimating ut the rate of 13 cubic
feet per ton, gives IA result oil Sis, 1880.
ON the Corbctt No. l, at the intersection of
the Wine coming down from the upper tunnel,
there is u body of ore 200 feet in length, 66 feet
deep and fully 3 feet thick. This parallelogram,
estimating nj the rate OF Is cubic feet per ton,
gives s,0I6 tons; at $3.50, gives IA result of
s9s,3s5.s0
At the upper tunnel on Corbett there is n
triangle OF ore running to the surface, uncov-
cred on two sides, 29 reet in length, 9O-foot
backs, and , feet thick, gives Il result OF 2,s97
tons; al 1920 per ton, gives Il result of s93, 573.10
ORE ON DUMP.
There are two piles of ore at the portal of the
upprr tunnel on Corbctt No. 1. agercgating. an
proXimatcIv. l4u tons and 200 tons at the lower
tunnel. at S52.5O per ton. gives "A result OF
sluqll.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-05

veins been excluded in the samples, as in future
fbcx Sb,rli H..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

vent scrosa that prairie on bop.
skip and jump, and only touched the
high places.
Along towards noon we cav dust
In the road ahead. and pretty soon wa
met Q mess Of Greek soldiers. With tha
American consul at the head. and told
them where the bandits were. drunk
and with their legs tied. and the con.
sui and some soldiers went back 10
Athens with US. and the rest Of the
troops went on after the bandits. We
got to Athens before night. and found
the woman under guard In the non.
sulis once. and when she Jaw dad.
and he told her how he had a. ed the
bandits, she cried, and said ste wasn't
to blame. and wanted TO hug dad. but
he said: Nay. nay, Pauline. and
then she said he was no gentleman
because the consul did not paw the ran.
som. and dad told her he wrote 10 the
cousul not TO cough Up and she looked
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
FUNNY
People viii Drink Coffee When II
Does Such Things"

Il began To use Postum because the
old kind OF coffee had 80 poisoned my
whole system that I was On the point
OF breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that | must quit II.
My chief allment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
ANY unexpected noise would u
me the most painful palpitation, make
mo faint and weak.
! had heard OF Postum and began TO
drink It when ! left on the old coffee.
II began 10 help me Just as 500 as
the old effects OF the other kind OF
coffee passed away, II did not stimu-
late mo fcr awhile, aud then leave
me weak and nervous as coffee used
a. do. Instead OF that II built up my
strength and supplied q constant vigor
20 my system which | can always rely
IN. II enables me to do the biggest
kind OF a days work without getting
tired. All the heart trouble. etc. has
passed away.
Il give II freely to all my children,
from the youngest to ths Oldest. and Il
keeps them oil healthy and hearty"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's q reason.
Resd the little TOOL. "The Road to
We!iv!lle.r In pkg.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Picking up Il menu card Of a hotel
In Yokohama, one sees thereon a mu.
sic programme. made mp entirely of
compositions by Beethoven. Fiotow,
Haydn, Strauss and List. Which
proves that the Japanese know good
music and evidently like Il. else IN
hotel management ''ould not make IN
Its programme from composers OF this
grade. This Is an Improvement on the
American taste, which goes In for
"ragtime" or such chast, works a
"Bedella,' Smoky Mokes." The 81.
Louis Tickle" Tho more we hear
and sec Of Japan and Its people the
more We are inclined to the view thai
in many respects they represent !
higher degree Of civilization than
boastful America and Americans have
vst reached.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Yov HAVE NO RIGHT
10 Suffer from Constipation, Bowel
and Stomach Trouble.

9. What 10 the beginning Of sicknesss
Y. What 10 C~onstipa.ionf
A.. Failure OF the bowels TO carry %
The waste natter which lies in the ali.
mcutary canal Were II decays and poi
stnH the entire system. Eventually tia
sesul;s ae death under the name of sop,o
other disease. Note the deaths from ~.
Ihoid fever and appendicitis, stomach aud
bowel trouble at the present time.
Y. What causes Constipation?
"A. Neglect 10 respond to the call Of
kaiurc promptly. Lack Of exercise. Ex.
sess,,o BRAN work. Mental emotion and
q. What are the results Of neglected
Ccnstipationg
A. Constipation causes more suffering
tlaa any other disease. IL causes rheuma-
tisin, colds, fcyers. stomach, bowel, lid.
ncy. lang and heart troubles, etc. IL 10
the one disease that starts all others. In.
Digestion. Dyspepsia, diatfhes, loss Of
slccp and strength arc its symptoms-
piles. appendicitis, aud ~iistula, are caused
by Constipation, lts consequences are
Known To. all physicians, but few suf.
fercff realize, their condition until II 10
too late. Women become confirmed in
Nallds ~ q result ol Constipation.
Y. Do physicians recognize this!
y. hcs. The hrst question your doctor
ssk you - are you con,tipatcdl' That
b. tie secret.
Y. Ton It I've cured!
y. Yes, with proper treatment. The
common error u 10 rcsOft 10 physics, such
a. pills, salts, mineral water, castor oil, ia.
1cctions. etc, every one 81 which 10 IN.
FURIOUS. They weaken aud increase tho
Inalady. You know this by your " CT.
p~sriencc.
q. What then should hc done 20 cure III
\. Get q bottle af Mull's Grape Tonic
st once. Mulls Grape Tonic will posi-.
lively cure Constipation aud Stomach. irou,.
Die in the shortest space of time. No
other remedy has been known 10 cure
Constipation positively aud permanently,
Y. What j. Mulls Grape Tonicy
A.. II u a COMPOUND containing 10 per
cent Of the juice u Concord grapes. II cx.
etts a strengthening. healing influence
upon the. inicstincs, - that they can do
'their work unaidcd. The prlcr.. /. grad.
ual hut sure. II :. not q physic. 10
unlike anything cleo You have ever used,
hut y cures CONSTIPATION, dyscntcry, stofn.
ach and bowel trouble. Having a rich.
fruiiy grape flavor. Il i pleasant 10 take.
~ a tonic II i unc1ualcl. insrring IA.
syslcm against diAra.c'. II strengthens aud
build. up waste tissue.
=. q Whefc can Mulls Grape Tonic be
=. \. Your druggist sells Il. The dollar
'p't'c contains NEARLY three tines the DO
cent ris..
Good fos aillns children and NURSING
moihers. \ Free Bottle % an who have
used II, bccausc we know II will
rurr you.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

I win red checks. ana er..t .o.,S., .y..
IKE Americana Yss- sIr e-vsrvh,dv
in Athens seemed IN ~ IN Icv. .rS
| dad thought the men looked e6emirs,s
on account Of their clothes. bui everv
man d On athlete ana a fIshfsr srow
| the word 10.
"We!l. We went Nm nm tbs hin m m.
AcropojIs. an old marble min ,h.,
overlooks the tovn. ana dsd oacsd IN
the ground. 10 see hov mn. terri.
tory Il covered. and figured IN now
much good marble there v,s In n
that could be used for xrayestoncs
and when some of the policemen. naked
me what the old man was doing / ,oid
them he was q rich old marty from
America NAT wa. go,ry ~ Inv AZ
hcropolis and move II to the United
States and make II over into a morguc.
and that he didn't care for xpens
for he was the richest man In the
world.
We'll, W. looked things over. Ike
all tourists do. and We went to Mars
Iilll. where Paul preached. and dad
read up on Paul. aud offered TO bet
that Paul could give cards ami spade,
TO any preacher. and then o,at him
preaching, and tho next night xe wont
to the place where Socrates and Plat,
taught school, and some of the CreeL.
had watched us pretty close. ana ira,
after dark. Is We were waikiki around
q beautiful woman. Ike n creel s,a,u.
80. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
OPEN FIELD SAFEST PLACE.
Person Less Liable to Be Struck By
LIghtning-Most Danger
Gus Places.

About the most dangerous place to
seek shelter In a thunderstorm Is un.
der an oak or elm tree. rs was proved
again by the experience Of n dozen
persons In Prospect park. Brooklyn,
only a short time ago. This fact has
long been known to scientists. but
many personf are killed every year by
lightning because OF the lack or dc
OF this knowledge.
The total annual loss Of lIfc by ilght.
Ming Is not known. for complete stats.
tics on the suLAe.. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

told dad how To write. and then the
bandits made dad do the cooking for
the bunch. and he put no much salt
IN the food that It made 'hem all
thirsty. and they sent N OF the han.
dits to n vineyard. where he got sey-
eral pig skins full Of wine ami brandy,
and that nighl they sung SONGS, and
made dad sing Hot Time aud they
made me dance. and dad ke~t saying
Let's have one more on me- and they
drank until the whole crowd was
stupcfed. and dad acted as though he
vas drunken than any Of them, bu,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

a candle 10 that for nl!lng M the
waste places and making a hunsry
man feel at peace with all the world
Zee but cheese stops that tired feel
ing Ia a fellow like taking chloroform
Tor a ioothache." said tho boy, as no
put himself outside the lunch the old
man had provided. There Is 40 nh.
sent treatment about cheese, like IN,
Christian Scientists teach. Il IL the
real stun. We have been boarding for
a couple OF weeks with q woman who
practices Christian Science, aud I am
as hollow as q w~oodpeckor'. nest. That
boarding house keeper giycs US boiled
water and tells us 10 imagine that n
" couee. and We sse just ~ well on
a. though we had tho real thing. We
absent treatment ham an eggs for
breakfast. and there Gas 10 nam and
y" q and the woman lust talked
ham n eggs until Ne thought we
were alisd clear up To the mLyzle. but
we 80, out Of hnr pTesrncc We
too weak To walk Du, dad got
cNea with the Christian scieg.r board.
house keeper this morning when
paid tae board bill. lie handed her
a hank piece OF papee. and told her
TO Imagine u was a cheek for SO; bu,
sue "a going to u iai Tor obtaining
board under false pre,snscs. and
- 49,. a 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

E-... a few years ago the United
states weather bureau attempted
something Of the kind In n tentative
way. Its experts figured out the aver.
age number of pcrEons killed by light
ming yearly In the United States as
3i2. But this was not complete. From
several states In the union the wealth
or bureau received no reports.
The reports received did show that
OF all that lightning killed. only a
few we're struck In tho open field.
Most OF the killed and injured. II was
found, had sought shelter from thun.
dcrstorms under trees. In doorways Of
barns or near chimncys.
While no record Of the kinds Of trees
most often struck by lightning has
ever been kept In the United States,
| tho lightning rod conference held In
England In 1881 reported that In the
United Kingdom the trees most often
struck were the elm. oak. ash and
poplar. II also said that the beech
birch and maple werc seldom touched
by lightning. II was IN elm that was
struck In Prospect park on July s.
For . period Of II years In the prln
cipality Of i.ippe-D etmold exhaustive
records were kept Of all trees struck
by lightning. These showed that tree,
staniing near water seemed 10 he tn,
most likely TO be hit and gave thi,
table Of comparative danger: Oaks
100; Gins, II. pines. 30; nrs, 10: a,
trees In general, %; oeechcs. by IA
the safest Of all forest trees. Q.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

when they oil got asleep. and ! began
to cry, anu wish | was dead. dad woke
up and said: Now | wcn't do q
thing to ?our Greeks and he went
around to the sleeping bandits and
took oil their knives and all tkeir
money. and he took on the petticoat
they had given him TO wear and tied
q blanket around his waist. and no
tied their legs together with strings
on the saddles Of tho mules. and Just
before daylight on the second morning
dsd and ! got ON the biggest mulo and
started down the trail. and when We
struck level ground We rallei that
aule and he got . move on him and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

lame and sore.
The kidney -.
cretions were
too frequent
Then tdropsy
puhed up my
until
they Were .
sight to behold.
Doctors gave
me mp, but I
began using
Deans Kidney
Pills, and the
remedy cured
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

II a mars Ne Is solitary. he should
Indulge In brisk morning walks. fol-
lowed by cold baths. II his occupation
Is apt ia breed morbid f%arclos. he
should read The h%iographlcs u good men
and women.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

ny HON. GEORGE W. PECK.
tEx-Goyernor OF Wisconsin. Former ia.
itor Of "Peek's SUM-" Author OF
"Peek's Bad Boy etc)
Vopyrisht. 1905. By JOSEPH D. Bowles)
well. suppose you have got your
European airs = on, 70 you can
rome down TO plain American living
again. said the old grocerymsn to the
bad boy when he came into the grocery
with a Kerosene can, and sat down on
the barrel Of dried apples. and reached
into the barrel OF lung sugar. aud filled
his pocket The old man hal Just cut
Q new cheese. and he sliced on a thin
piece OF cheese and laid II On a big
square cracker and handed 4 to the
boy. saying: Just lay that inside
your Ribs and tell me II you got any.
thing TO cat In Europe that could hold
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Keep your eyes vide open ON IN, M.
rcsd.' says = hillville, philosopher ..mhss
be sure that the fellow ahead IL w.
don't blind you with the dust."-Ausuis
Constitution. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03


.uit,vn. bard and an sgenetr' lie
= shouted. DO | hear iIc- clothe.: lie.
memher. half backs are scarce. This uns
l. suaranisea for four full years and a
] i.astgraduaie course, Going at tultioa.
hoard and an agency! Going-i aiu
. astunishe4 gong go
There VAS a tustle in the throns. A
;itsaiii-s man burst through.
'fIre tuition, board, an agency cried
-,hr newcomer, tree CLOTHES. irnt tie. in
y nu,lcrgould hall. free tex, books, free
"Trip to- 49,,
'Gon-!'' ,hrieked the auctioneer. lies
-yourr. What namei'
Manager Hale university. Last June
NV graduation We Loot out whole back trld
and six u the lincmrn. The honor u our
.aima mater Is at stake.
..Ren.rt for prectice,'' b. sad To his
purchase. next Saturday morning ~ the
gym lot
OysrtxcrCi.e i. running lomssi Shur'..
.~-cl.e |. rulnirs Digestion -hooA''"
Earle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Steel Worth More Than Gold.
The small steel screws used In watch.
making are worth six times their weight
In gold.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

he sisrts," ssid t'ncIs Ei,en, sin,ta ~
What he finishes every page in dsS "a,
Washington Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

The Bad boy and His Dad At . Chris.
tian Science Boarding HousseIhe
Bad Boy Tells His Uncle How They
Were Kidnapped In orsecs-Dad
Sang "Hot Time" In the Bandits'
Cave and When They Were Asleep
Escaped on a Mule.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
sUFFERINGS 7 O
a Kansas City womAn's Terrible Ixrsri.
enee With Kidney Sickness.

Mira. Mary cogin, Goth St and Clsvs.
land Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, says;
"For years l Was Iun down, weak,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

me so that have been well ever sin sc,
and have had a fine baby, the first In
i've that was not Prematurely born"
Sold " all callers. 30 cents II boz.
Foster'Milhurn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

- FREE BOTTLE lIiCs
send this eoupoa with YOUR name Aad
! aldrrss aud ifugg n, name, Tor free hottie
I e Nnlls oraPc roaie Tor Stomach and
lrtFris 81
Mftt's UR,rr Toxic Co IA Third Ave
Rock Island. III.
off Pan afiross oHd UrRs Pls,alv.
The $50 haftls ~r1piain. nearly three
iho Sc sac u dfng stores.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

The genuine has a date AMI number
stamped on the label take 10 other from
.youf dmgg.i,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

s " sSosono" =. %I , 20" oh Wtm as distance n'sm more o.en Il. "''."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Ills i-othe hest Of grazing land snd tsi nhf'
farming il has no superior on the continent
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

on,his iaad this year. has heea pIod.ssH y,
wards OF twenty Eve bashsls Of wheat 10 'he "'''
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Keep A-tOOtin'.

If you foot your little tooter
and then lay aside your horn,
there's not a soul in ten days will
know that you were born. The
man who gathers pumpkins is the
man who plows all day, and the
man who keeps a humping is the
mar who makes it pay. The man
who advertises with short and
sudden jerk is the man blames the
editor because 1T didn't work. The
mai who gets the business has a
long and steady pull and keeps
trade paper from year to year
quite full. He plans his adver-
tisement in a thoughtful way and
keeps forever at it until he makes
it pay. He has fvith in all the
future, can withstand a bankrupt
shock and, like a man of Scrip
ture, has his business on a rock.
Exchange.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
Poor, But Rich.

Once, iii New England, says a
writer in The Outlook, was drlv-
ing with al old farmer, and some
of the men of the neighborhood
came under criticism. Speaking
of a prominet man in the village,
| asked, SIS he a man of means?"
"Well SIR" the farmer replied,
"he amt got much money, but
he's mighty rich"
HE has a great deal of land,
them" [ asked.
"No, sir, he amt got much
land, neither, but but still he is
mighty rich"
The old farmer, with a pleased
smile, observed my puzzled look
for a moment, and then explain
ed:
"You see, he amt got much
money, and he amt got much
land, but still he is rich, because
he never went to bed owing any
man a cent in all his life. He
lives as we'll as he wants to live,
and he pays as he goes he doesn't
owe anything, and he amt afraid
of ANYBODY; he tells every man
the truth, and does his duty him.
self, his family, and his neigh
bors, his word is as as good as a
bond, and every man, woman and
child in the town looks up to him
and respects him. No, sir, he
amt much money, and he amt
got much land, but he is a mighty
rich man because he's got all he
needs and all he wants."
| accented to the old mans de-
auctions, for | thought them en-
tirely correct. When a man has
ali heneeds and all he wants he is
certainly rich, and when he lacks
these things he is certainly poor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03

WILLlAMs.-Mrs. Mary Ann
Williams died here Thursday
morning. She had been sick for
several weeks. Her remains were
taken to Dayie county for inter-
ment. A number of children sur
vive her.
HEIL1G.-Robert Lee Heiiig,
who has been confined to his room
for several months with consump-
ton, died at his home in this city
Friday morning. Mr., Heillg was
about 25 years Of age, was a man
Of good character and was held in
high esteem by those who knew
him. He was a member of Vino
ia Council No. IS, Jr. O. U. A..
NJ, and North State, No. 26, +.
O. O.. F. The funeral services
were assisted IN by these orders,
the members of which accompani-
ed in q body the remains from his
late residence to St. Paul's church.
in the county, where the funeral
was preached and remains interr-
ed Sunday afternoon. The church
services and sermon was preached
by Rev. V. Y. Boozer. Probably
the largest crowd that has attend
ed a funeral in Rowan for a long
time was present. Mr.. Heilig
leaves a widowed mother to mourn
her loss.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-05-03
PENSIONS FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Some Of the Provisions Of the New Pen
SIGN Law Now in Force.

The old pension law was repeal
ed and q new one substituted, the
following being the main features
of the n now in force:
1. To such as have received a
wound that renders them totally
Incompetent to perform manual
labor in the ordinary vocation Of
life, $50.
2. To such as have lost a leg
above knee or an arm above the
elbow, $45.
3. To such as have lost a foot
or a leg below the knee, or a hand
OF arm below the elbow, or have a
leg or arm utterly useless, $45.
1. To such as have lost an eye
and the widows and all other SOL
dlers who are now three-fourths
disabled from any cause, 500.
Moreover, the county boards of
pensions are empowered to place
upon the pension roll any Confed
ate veteran or widow disqualified
by the $500 property clause, who
may appear to be unable to earn
a living from property valued as
much as $500 or more.-Sun.