davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13
.|I571R9 POPULAR
|llMklaM,' [2lgga[?l1f

working automatically its own punish
nent saves us from a number of irri-
taung questions about the character
or our heavenly Father, and also
brings us, every sane man, face to face
with reality. Whether God should be
good-natured and not take any serious
nouce Of sin is not In question. The
question Is whether sin is good ma
tured. 1t Is thought by some to be
Incredible that God should punish a
man In this life and still more incred-
ible that He should punish man in
the life to come. But what need Is
there Of discussing whether sin pun
lshes man? 1t is both credible and
actual that mans own sin, without
any scruple, Furnishes him In this life,
ana VIII continue to punish him till
ne Ole; and 1t is at least conceivab BILE
that under certain circumstances II
may continue to punish him in the life
to come.
You will have to do your time for
some sin. This is not said hardly: II
Is said with sympathy. But l want
TO say 1t with hope also. Take 1t well:
1t will be exhausted some day, and
you will be better man. Society Ia
not unmerciful. Do not put bad
race on 1t; bear 1t like man. Don't
whine; don't complain; take II quietly
modestly. bravely Some day, one
whom you have known will speak. not
referring to the past, but Just in a
friendly way; crosses the street. per
haps, to speak to you. Then your pun
ishment is completed, you have ex-
hausted your time. You are restored
TO your place in society and you will
be deal better man than II you had
not been punished.
From the lion, likewise, came forth
money, and from the darkness light.
out of the eater came forth meat, and
out of the strong came forth sweet
ness God shall give you back the
pears which the locust and the canker-
worm hath eaten. Take courage, faith.
hope. My repentant believing brother
In the name Of the Lord, 1 say, 'Thy
sins are forgiven thee: 90 unto Peace"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13
Great is the helpful henI A

Great is the helpful hen! According
to the last government census, the
American hen produces annually S2S1.-
17S,247 in products. Last year she
produced almost S1ST. 100000 worth Of
marketable progeny and over $4,000,
600 worth Of eggs. She laid over 1885,
100000 dozen OF eggs. or 2oS for every
tnhabitant OF this country. Ohio leads
In value Of eggs produced; Iowa in
numbers. Eggs are highest in Alaska,
average 4S cents per dozen; cheapest
In Texas, average II cents per dozen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13
THE UNTlRING GOD.

~ KEY Sylvester horne, ~. 4.
The everlasting God. the Lord, the
Creator Of the ends Of the earth, faint.
eth not neither is weary; there is no
searching Of His understandings
Isaiah 40:2S.
The mighty God is a tireless God;
He fainteth not neither is weary
This is brave doctrine, that a tireless
Deity attends humanity amid all its
struggles and hardships, and attends
1t to aid, soothe, to cheer, to purify, to
redeem, to save; is the veritable Cos
pei which breathed in the Savior's
words and was eloquent in all His
deeds Of love and mercy. At the heart
Of God is infinite patience His for
bearance is inexhaustible. His power
and His pity never tire. He is never
moved from his attitude of grace. With
all mans rebel ways and thoughts, He
fainteth not. His aspect is ever of
love waiting to redeem and power
waiting to revive.
The miracle of forgiveness, as 1t is
the greatest Of all miracles, is a daily,
an hourly miracle-a miracle Of every
moment God is ever blotting out sins
from His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firing.
oh! I will tell you what it is like. 1t
is like the infinite, tireless patience of
the sea. The children ply their spades
upon the sands, to make work for the
sea. They heap the sand up, they dig
deep into 1t. Hundreds of them disfig-
ure the hard, golden surface, and leave
their scars upon it; and then quietly
the old sea turns upon its course, and
rolls its waves across the sands, and
every trace Of scar is obliterated, be-
comes as II 1t had never been; when
the tide ebbs again there is no trace
upon the smooth, shining surface Of
the sand to show that 1t had ever
known disturbance.
Most Of the great moral defects
which nations and causes suffer are
due to apathy. People grow tired Of
being good and doing right. Con-
stancy and persistence In the good and
the right are qualities very sadly to
seek. Oh, what we need is a sight
real sight-of this tireless God who
fainteth not, neither grows weary.
adjure you to wait upon the Lord.
and you shall renew your strength.
There is all power for you in prayer
and fellowship with the unseen. And
you will rise from that communion a
new man, to mount on wings like
eagles, to run and not be weary, and to
walk and not faint
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

In spite OF the honors recently paid
to Paul Jones by the navy department.
It is puzzling reflection that II Paul
Jones were alive to-day he could not
get a commission in the United States
navy except in the remote contingency
that he should enlist and succeed in
getting one OF the half dozen commits
sons which are yearly available to en-
listed men who pass particularly stirf
examination. Up to four or five years
ago he would not have had even that
chance The only way to the quarter
deck was then through the naval acad-
emy and 1t is not much different now.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

We reverence the stern virtues of
our predecessors, those who founded
our republic. but to-day there is less
OF sect. and we believe, more OF Chris
tianity. The hberalizing spirit has
brought men into more generous. more
tolerant relations; hands are elasped in
good works; selfish or sectional or ex-
elusive benefits are not encouraged.
The millennium IL not Jet In sight, but
who shall say that IL IL not percepubty
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

The Kalamazoo philanthropist who
left $4,000 to provide tramps with
meals must want the fund to accumu-
late. A bath goes with each feed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

Somebody is calling attention to the
fact that the combined salaries Of four
teen prominent university presidents
do not equal the salary of life insur-
ance president. II the university pres
idents are the men to blame for the
college boys clothes they don't deserve
any more pay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

A Kansas man declined the other
day to operate on a man for appendi-
cids, although he had the patient at
his mercy. We suspect that this was
merely another scheme to secure free
advertising for Kansas
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

nearer1 1t is better world than that
Of our ancestors, this world that we
live m-better, cleaner, happier, more
full OF promise for honest endeavor,
more inspiring for advancement along
the lines OF human progress.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

II the late Paul Jones had been
lucky enough to lose an arm or a leg
In glorious combat as other great
commanders have done, the identfica-
ton Of his remains would have been
comparatively easy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

New York magistrate sentenced a
defendant to kiss his wife once a day,
and there was no sour old bachelor
around to protest against the sentence
as "cruel and unusual punishment"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

1t Is said that more than 1000 lives,
200 ships and s1O0OOO,OOO have been
expended at various times in efforts to
reach the north pole. On this compu-
tation. should the goal ever be achiev-
ed, every acre Of ground in the whole
arctic region will have been bought
and paid for at better than market
rates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

The amazing number of those
smart set" publications suggests the
astonishing number Of things the
smart set" had or hadn't been doing
which It did or didn't want published.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

"All men make Mistakes" explains
Senator Mitchell. True, but all men
don't make the mistake of allowing
their mistakes to be found out
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13
Executions.

Cholly-Bronson's the worst ass In
town. but on me honah his wife is the
clevahest woman l ever saw.
Molly-Is that kind1
Cholly-Oh! Present company al.
ways excepted, y know.
Molly-Yes, in both cases.-Cleye-
land Leader.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13
SHORT METER SERMONS,

Fault finders are seldom faithful.
Sanctiflcation is salvation from self.
Love and pain are seldom far apart.
There is no pedagogy like that of
love.
The long drawn frown only pulls
men down.
The darkness awaits him who
wastes the day.
The brothers burden Is the Fathers
business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

A philosopher is man who can at
tend three-ring circus and be content
to watch the performance in the near
est ring.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

A Cleveland correspondent declares
Mr.. Rockefeller wants sympathy"
Not only that, but he really seems to
need Il.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

One Of the wonders of the radium
Is that the more you study 1t the less
you know about II.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

Another good way to mutualize a
life insurance company is to make the
annual premiums smaller.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

Children may disown their parents,
but they are always ready to come in
for share Of the property.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

Sixty languages are spoken in the
domain Of the Czar. Russia is almost
az cosmopolitan as New York.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

Some day the Car may discover that
no price is shameful II you really have
10 pay IL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

One OF the worst things about that
Chinese boycott is that 1t hurts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

II Is one thing TO pass anti-cigarette
laws and another TO enforce them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

Many a man owes all he has to his
wtfs-and lot more to other people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13
Lady-Can that parrot talk =,

Dealer-Talk? Why, say. lady, you'd
fink he wuI brought up In a box at
de opevy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

ToLEDO................o OREGON
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-10-13

cnAs. F. a ADA q. soUl.R. Pubs. ;
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
THOSE LOST CAMELS.

Last Wednesday a party of prospec-
tors arrived at Stephanite and report
ed that they had seen a herd of six
teen camels about five miles east of
here, says the Silver Bow Standard.
In the herd were fourteen old ones
and two young ones. They had just
come in off the desert and were going
for water.
The gentlemen attempted to follow
the animals but their horses would not
go near the beasts.
= This is probably the herd that used
to pack ore. from the Comstock mines
in early days and were turned loose,
or those used by the Southern Pacific
in building its road in Arizona. They
have not been seen for several years
and 1T IS 81 interesting fact to know
that they are breeding on our desert.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
MINING Is PROFITABLE.
Dividends Paid First Six Months of
Year Enormous.

Does mining pays "aF' 2e'''t'
Yes, when it is followed as a busi
ness and conservative business meth.
DDS govern. Millions, and millions
have been distributed in the past az
a result of mining operations, the min
ing industry contributing more million,
aires than any other. And the mining
companies of America continue to pour
out their golden wealth, enriching
stockholders and paying a larger per
centage ON the principal invested than
can be obtained in any other form OF
investment.
For the year ending June 80 sixty.
nine American metal mines and works,
situated in eleven different states and
territories declared dividends to the
amount of $25,55S,255.
The foregoing total is from a care
full compilation by the Mining World
of Chicago, one of the best and most
conservative mining publications in
the country. There are some important
features of this compilation which it
is well to consider, and due credit
must be given accordingly. In the first
place, it is pointed out that by far
the greater part of this sum was dis
bursed by properties which have al
ready returned nearly all, and in a few
cases more, than their authorized cap
italization.
Due consideration must also be given
to the fact that the figures represent
the dividends which have actually been
reported to the compiler and pertain
only to the public companies. To this
must be added the profits of the close
corporations, individual operators, di-
rect and indirect, and the public com
panies not heard from. In regard to
to the last mentioned classification it
is interesting to note that the authori-
ty in question gives the total of all
Colorado companies at less than So
100000, whereas a local compilation
places the total of Cripple Creek mines
alone for the frt seven months of the
year at over 100000, and in the
month of July these companies dis
tributed nearly half a million. With
the expected disbursement by STRAIT
tons Independence, the total will be
swelled to $606,750.
That the estimate Of Utah is low is
very probable ms the mines Of that
state are Disturbing a large percent
age In proportion to production. Here
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

limited States Land Once,
Carson City, Neyadas Augus a. isVs;
field Daisy Mining Syndicate. a corpora
tion. by Milton NJ. Detch. its Attorney:
intact, has made application for patent
. 10 and 20. n. 2 s., II. "a E., NJ. ID.
NJ CoIdfield Mining District, Esmeralda
Nevada. described as follows;
DAISY No. 1 LODE
BEGINNING at Cor. No. l, whence the
N. W. Cor: Sec; 20, Il z s 3 : 80 r. ~;
g % OF f. eos IT. to Cor. mo: 2; thence
n ys4S 5i1 w. 1857 IT. to Cor. No. 3.
thence N. % Os. W. e1S,2 r. to Cor: No.
Cor No. l., the place of beginning.
DAISY No. . LODE.
R~eyinning at Cor. No. l. whence the
N. w. Cor. Sec. 20, 7. 2 s.. RfS r., M.
ID. nj. bears N. a. O5' L. l24e,I r. thence
s. 90 0s' f. SOS 4; to Cor: No q THENCE
hence N % os' w. COS 1T. to Cor. No. q;
thence N. So 20' w. 1897 1T. to Cor
No. 1, the place of beginning.
DAISY No. 3 LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence the
y. W. Cor: Sec. go 20 T. se s. " + q E. n N
thence s. % 81 w. 5is.s #: to Cor. No
2: thence N. So 20 w. 521.23 r. to Cor.
No. 81; thence N. S4o 35, w; 642.S II. to
Cor &C cd No No =; f g. thence q; s. Sc 81 S.. ' E, ii 81
n. to Cor. No. /. the place of beginning.
Containing 55.O21 acres after exclud-
in conflict with the Vernal NO. : Lode
unsurveyed.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
Sur. No. 2213, Black Butte No. Sur
yey No. 221O. Thanksgiving GIFT and
Great Bend No. ] Lodes. and Vernal No.
2 Lode (unsurveyed.)
The Notices of Location are recorded
i'm Mining Records of Esmeralda County,
aft Hawthorne, Book j" at pages 3l3.
5ss. b67 and in Book TX" at page As; and
also i'm the Goldheld District Mining Re
cords, in Book "A"
o.. II. GALLUP, Register.
First publication Sept. l, 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE CAMP
Something About the Rising Up of the Sun and the Going
Down of the Same.
Written for The News by W. P. De Wolff

panorama more appealing than at sun
rise and sunset.
Long before the chariot of the sun
god surmounts the crest of the eastern
horizon the heralds of his suite an
nounce his coming. From every
height their silver trumpets clarion
his approach, and following quickly in
their wake march the advance guard
of his r%etinue, resplendent in helmet
and corslet of gold. Searching out
the belated outposts of the night, they
send them scurrying in alright to sh&i-
owy hiding places, there to Turk until
the passing of the glittering throng
and the advent of their master en-
boidens them to again seek the open
beneath the cover of his sable mantle.
Then, serted rank on rank, across the
ether plain tramp the mighty warriors
of the sun, their jeweled swords flash
ing, their FURNISHED armor scintillating
in the splendor of his royal presence,
and their Banners aid p%ennants fiaunt.
ing across the sky in a veritable riot
of color.l Here may be seen the en-
sanguined pennant of some hero of in
Vulnerable encounters with the somber
clad hosts of night; there, the white
and mauve guidon of some newly belt
ed knight, squirting on to the fray with
high beating heart and dauntless mien,
anxious to be in the forefront of vic
tory. Next, riding in stately grandeur
in his golden chariot, appears the god
himself, b~estowing the warmth of his
life giving benediction upon old
Mother Earth and assuring her of his
coatinued protection and favor.
Hour after hour the glorious pageant
passes in review en- route from embar-
kation on the western sea, and. long
before the rear guard has reached the
farther limits of the field the van has
forced the enemy to flee to strongholds
in the furthermost isles of the PScific.
They are a horde of vandals, these
stdiwarts of the ear guard, and as
they pass ply sword and torch with
ruthless hand. Fire and carnage mark
their pathway until hill and plain arc
dyed blood red and the sky is a mass
of smoke colored cloud through which
lambert streaks of flame flare fitfully.
Gradually, the sanguinary hue fades
from the land and the heavens reflect
but family the glow of the fast ex-
piring embers which mark the passing
of the marauders. just before the
rear of the mighty army disappears
over the western horizon u long train
of beacon fires flash out high up the
mountain slopes turning their SUBMITS
INTO molten gold; and then with a final
triumphant flourish of gaudy banners
the last serted ranks of the hosts of
morning fade from view.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
1xEHAn, Arp11cArroN No. 1918
u. S. Land Office,

Carson City, Nevada, Aug. 80, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the Black
Butte Goldfeld Mining Company, a Cor
poration, by oliver Mathews, its Attor-
ney-in-Fact, has made application Tor
patent for u. s: Survey No. 2242 in Sec.
20 It. 2 S. r. 43 E. M. d. M. Goldfeld
| Mining District, Esmeralda County, Ne
yada, described as follows:
BLACK BUTTE No. 2 LODE.
~Begirnnlng Z, at ssc Coz OF H. whence the h
Memo ts;eebee N n. sssrs s 4. 81 SO e. Il 70 e, G Ssro No IT. i;
No. 8; thence S. $50 q w. 1851 TT. to
n0r cd No. M =; thence n F6sn s; 81 ! s = e. Z, I 8 S,d f. +
IT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
BLACK BUTTE No. 3 LODE.
$; i, Cor. Of Sec. 20 i, 3 S. r; g T.
thence N. 10 Is e. GIG TT. to Cor. No.
,; thence N. Ga IL w. 1922 #. to Cor.
Nc. 3; thence N. go ST. w. 5O2.2 TT. to
.or. No. A; thence s. 12' 15' w. 294.2
300.3 IT.. to Cor No. 6; hence S. 67e
49, e, GELS TT. to Cor. No. q; thence
s. So A. E. 675.4 TT. to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning.
HOLIDAY FRACTION LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
N. i. MT M. bears se S. 5 IS Is 4y e. p 25 81 q IT. T:
thence g A. fSen ne n \ e. Z; 1917 ss # ot to Cor.
' ASAtN ~ w W" Wilt II,
to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 12o Isl w. 612.4
IT. to Cor. No. 4; hence N. So 55' e.
1887 1T. to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
ginning. from whence the N. w. Cor.
of the Last Chance lode (~unsurveyed),
a pine post 4 ms. square 2h IT.
above ground marked N. w. Cor. Last
Chance bears N. 12q Is w. 3l9 IT.
:. Containing 39.239. acres, exclusive of
Last Chance o tunsurveyed), Black
Butte Extension lode (unsurveyed), and
Quartzite No. I lode (u~nsurveyed).
Adjoining claims are above named
excluded lodes and Sur. No. 2213, Black
Butte No. l lode.
The notices of location are recorded
In mining records of Esmeralda County
at Hawthorne, Book IT," page STA and
also in Goldfeld District Mining Rec
ords, Book "A" pages All. 472, and
1877; and also in mining records Nye
County. at Tonopah. Book X" pages
81. So, 81, 66; and in Book 20" page ga
o. H. GALLUP. Register.
First publication September 8, 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

"steps of earth's great and mighty
Along those portals gray,
And prints of little feet
Mark the dust along the way"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

ing expert can very nearly tell If a
certain mining property is likely to
&c productive Of pay ore with develop
ment; eros in minc management are
easily corrected. tut il is in the mat
ter of ample funds that most eompan-
les fail. This, then, is really the main
stumbling block in the path of sne-
eessful mining operations and the
lack of n for development and
equipment is the cause of more fail
ures in mining than is the lack of
mines with ore in them or the incom-
potency or dishonesty of mine mana
gers.
A Zig company, backed with all the
means necessary, hardly ever fails OF
success. On the contrary, 1T is the
little fellows, who put in a few hun
.drcds, a few thousands, and who are
unable to interest the requisite capital
for further operation, who meet with
failure, although their property may
be- fully as valuable and possessed
of as much prospective merit as is the
mine that has been placed on a divi-
dend-paying basis because its owners
we're able to1put thousands or millions
into its proper development and equip
-ment.
Before venturing into mining enter
- II
prises the prospective investor should
study well the three requirements for
the making of a dividend-paying mine,
for ii is g. waste and loss of money
unless the first and third conditions,
as above stated, are well provided for.
Profit and Loss.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
BIG COPPER NUGGET.

An enormous mass of pure native
is teing uncovered at the Mich
igan, in Ontonagon county, Michigan.
The tig chunk lies in the tenth level
at a point 1000 feet from ono of the
principal shafts. Several large pieces
lave already teen cut from it, and
these, with the remainder of the mass
so far exposed, weigh fully ten tons.
H6w much more there is of the big
hunk is a matter Of conjecture, but
fre~ all IN .iclJions the aggregate
weight Of the mass win he found to
fifty or even more tons. Large as
this mass will undoubtedly prove, how
ever, it will he hut a pigmy compared
with the famous mass found in the
Michigan, then known as the Mime
sofa, in 1856. This was 121 Hx1Shx
46 feet in size, and weighed 527 tons.
It, required twenty men fifteen months
working with long handled chisels to
this mass into pieces small enough
for hosting, and twenty-seven tons of
copper chips were made in doing this
work. The biggest mass of copper
aver discovered in Michigan, or in the
world for that matter, was a 600-ton
chunk found in the old Phoenix mine
in Kewenaw county, the Minnesota
ranking second. \