davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08
Der ~5elierreiter.

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

Die erft unearih {
olinprofefforin, Srdu'
lein @orabp. unb bic .riie S.idenpro'
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bin in TubapeTt biplpmirt. 8is 81
benz Ssitpuatts CAB es I'M 2onbe Der
Mlosqnren Rar 2sbrerinnan bieitt
SGar.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-08

chamber tpilbfrsmbe GeiisRbs fubren
TN Sdneu5use bon Ghottlanb Der
nda Sdben, sic iab.n chamber auf
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pddlia," ertuibert, fein Gegsnmann
frsunolt6, Scr brei Satren tate i4
audi auf bieFsr 2ins mtinsn SoS see
%funten."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

ance of the ground $4,000, making a
total Of 500 900.
The Equitable group consists of three
claims, situated south of the Sidewinder
and west of the Tramp extension, side
lining the latter claim. The ground lies
On the southeast slope of Bonanza NOUN
tain and extends a short distance onto
the fiat toward Bullfrog The additional
ground purchased includes two claims
and two fractions staked by Morris and
Phillips. These lie further toward Bull
frog extending to the townsite limits.
During the past three weeks prospect
work has been in progress upon the
Equitable ground, and very satisfactory
results have been obtained A tunnel
has been run about so feet, prosecuting
the formation. There are three lodges
on the ground which may be thus ex-
plored. A shaft about 80 feet deep has
been sunk.
Excellent paintings have been made
from various places along the three
lodges and assays as high as 800 have
been secured. The principal ledge is
large and crops prominently. The pre-
liminary work has hardly uncovered the
lodges, yet the showing OF mineral il 80
promising that the purchase was made.
George w. Whitelaw is in charge of the
ground.
j. H. Shockley represents some OF the
most substantial mining men and capt.
talists that have entered the Bull'rog
section. Prominent among his associ-
ates is the we'll known Utah operator,
NJ. v. Rice, who has become immensely
wealthy in mining and other enter
prises and who is known all over the
mining world. Several gentlemen who
have made themselves m~illionaires in
the Silver King and Daily West PROPOSE
tions are also associated with Mr..
Shockley.
Mr.. Shockley was in Rhyolite last
week, but would make no statement for
publication at that time. Since he re-
turned to Goldtieid the deal for the
Equitable ground has been closed. 1t is
expected that two companies will be
organized to handle the two groups
mentioned.
The workings on the Equitable ground
are right at the CT US door, in Rhyo-
lite's back yard, SO to speak, the tunnel
house being only a few hundred feet
above the tents in South Rhyolite, and
plainly visible from all parts of town.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
Better Than B~reyfogle Nine.

Five years ago southern Nevada at
tracted little attention as Il region OF
great, though undeveloped mineral re-
sources. The mines at Good Springs.
Searchlight, Johnny and Quartette in
southern Lincoln county were known
and some rather desultory work was in
progress. Many stories were current of
phenomenal finds by the prospectors
who crossed the desert in early days,
among them being the B~reyfogle and
the Gunsight mines - discoveries re-
puted to be of fabulous richness, but of
indefinite location, as the alleged dis
discoveries were never again able to
find the rich veins. The discovery OF
the Tonopah veins gave the first sub
~stantial impetus to the development
of that section of the country, and then
rapidly followed the discovery OF Gold
Mountain, Crater, Ray, Lone Mountain,
Goldfeld, Bullfrog. Ida, Kawich or
Gold Reed and a number of other, but
as vet lesser camps, until today South
ern Nevada is one of the most active
mining fields in the world. The dis
coveries made at Tonopah, Goldfeld
and Bullfrog lend a color of truth to the
stories told by the pioneers who came
into California from Utah by the way of
Death Valley in the early days, for none
of the reported discoveries of those
times can compare with the actual re-
suits obtained at the surface OF the
ground in the Goldfeld district within
the past year. The old stories were of
iron stained quartz, in which could be
seen flee gold running hundreds of dol
lars per ton, but none OF the argonauts
told of the desert sand nearly half gold,
as was found in a few instances in Gold
field, as on the Sandstone and some
other claims, where the fortunate dis
coverers shoveled up the surface soil, re-
iecting the roots of the greasewood,
which were burned and their ashes
added to the pay dirt and the bedrock
swept as clean as a floor to obtain the
last grain of the precious gold
Exchange.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
The Sunset Group.

After the surveying is finished a 100
foot shaft will be sunk OIL the Sunset.
Since the strike has been made on this
group renewed interest has been awak-
ened in the country some Is miles
north and east of Beatty. From time
to time prospectors who have been out
there have spoken highly of it as min
eral country, but owing to the long dis
lance from water little prospecting could
be accomplished.
Several parties are arranging to 60
prepared for a long siege of prospecting
there and we expect to hear OF their
striking it rich.
Rumor has it that another rich strike
has been made from three to five miles
east of the Sunset.-Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
100000 Deal Is C~onsummated.

The biggest mining deal ever made in
the Bullfrog mining district, says the
Rhyolite Herald, has been contaminated
during the past week.
]. Fl. shockley, representing Salt Lake
City capital, is the purchaser. The
Equitable group and other ground in the
immediate vicinity is the property in
volved. The consideration for the Equi-
table group is $50 900, and for the bal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
A Big Change.

Upton Tracey drove down from Big
Pine last Monday, returning next day.
Mr.. Tracey has valuable interests in the
new camp Of Ida. He has been famil-
lar with that country for many years,
and he says it is marvellous to see the
number of people in there and the
changed conditions. Where a few years
g a human being would not be seen
for weeks at a time, there sre hundreds
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

of people now, and the hills are filled
with prospectors. He states that the
Goldfield-Lida Automobile company will
soon make an examination of the Big
Pine road, and if practicable an automo-
bile line will be established between
Ida and Big Pine. which will then be-
come a through line to Tonopah via
Goldfeld. -Inyo Independent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
THE SILENT WORKER.
Remarkable Value In Labor OF
$4,000 Wisely Invested.

$4,000 Wisely Invested.
In these days of great financial trans
actions, when men are striving for
power and riches, the effect of the ag-
erosion of wealth as well as the wis
dom of thrift and prudence are shown
in the following article by Theodore
Dresser who points out the power and
equivalent in labor of $4,000 wisely
invested:
Herein lies the beauty of wealth: If
you have the opportunity by means OF
labor or inheritance or any other hook
or crook to secure the sum of $lO,OOU
you then have the equivalent of what,
If properly invested. is equal to one
mans labor every day in the year, Sun
days included, for all the time that you
shall hold the sum mentioned. Think
OF it! One man working for you day
after day, in rain or shine, whether
there be good times or bad, through
sickness and in health-one man work
ing all the time! If you were super
sensitive and owned a slave such con-
scientious, unvarying labor on the part
of any one might be disturbing to you
you could not be entirely Indifferent
to his material or spiritual wants. II
he were i'll you might, perforce. almost
be compelled to be sorry. If he were
pale or run down in health you could
not help but feel that he might need
rest in his labor. If he were Cypress
ed by debt, wrought upon by the i'll
ness or wants of others, you would be
apt to take cognizance In some small
way, but here by the good fortune of
inheritance or the sense of prudence
YOU are saved all this.
The man whom your money repre-
sents is never i'll. He is not, so far as
you can know or see, possessed OF
family. He is not a creature of am
billions, not a person of feelings. No
desires drag at his heartstrings as they
do at yours. He is q strange creature,
built of some odd material that never
wearies. His hands are quick, his feet
willing his mind incapable of worry or
care. All day he works and all year
year after year-and, though you be
taking your leisure at the shore or in
the city, though you rest and never
think, he is busy-this slave Of yours
laboring, laboring, so long as you own
the $4,000 he represents. Seasons
come and seasons go. Your own life
becomes a WEAKNESS to you. Work
loses it's charm, but he. this creature
whom your $4,000 represents, is ever
plodding. Though you eat, drink and
be merry, You need have no fear for
him. He cannot rest. He cannot die
Theodore Dresser in Tom WatsOn's
Magazine for September.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
MACON FAIR NOTES.
The Farmers Exposition Will Soon
Throw Open Its Gates.

The 24th of October will soon be
here. This will be the opening of the
Georgia Farmers Fair at Macon and
will be especially attractive because
Governor Terrell will touch the but
ton that springs open the gates. The
press and people will unite in giving
the governor royal welcome.
The agricultural display at the
great coming of Georgia Farmers
Fair at Macon promises to be the full
est and most comprehensive of any
ever seen in the state.
The management of the fair are puz-
zled to know how they can take care
of the immense display of chickens.
Chickens will be brought from every
section of the country, and there is
no doubt but that it will be the larg-
est display ever seen in the south.
Thousands will go to macon during
the week commencing October oath to
see the California air ship sail over
the city at the will of the operator.
This will be one of the best attrac-
tions at the fair.
The Milky Way will be paradise
for the young people. All of the new
shows. and all of the old ones that
are good, will be there. Thousands of
electric lights, beautifully displayed,
will give dazzling appearance to
the scene.
1t is estimated that five thousand
Smiths, including Hon. Hoke and Col
Jim, will be in Macon on Smith day,
October %. Many of these will re-
main in Macon during the entire fair,
beginning October Path and ending
November 3.
The best horses in the country will
be on the track during the ten days of
the Georgia Farmers Fair at Macon,
commencing October "a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
CASE OF DUAL IDENTITY.
Young Man Travelled Hundreds Of
Miles While Not Himself.

Young Man Travelled Hundreds of
Miles While Not Himself.
Ernest BodweIl, a Bowdoin college
medical student disappeared from
home on Sept 6 and until Sept. 70
Travelled hundreds Of miles under an
other name and finally obtained en-
ployment at the Atlas Eyelet factory,
Fairhaven, Mass, without realizing
what he was doing, says Brunswick
(Nfe) dispatch to the New York Trib-
une.
Boawell intended to go blackberrying
the day he disappeared, and that was
the first thing he thought of on coming
to his senses in the kitchen of Thomas
Brownelrs house In Fairhaven the 9th
er evening. Instead of going black
Deriving he went to the bank and with
drew all his savings, which amounted
to 500.
His subsequent travels are learned
from tickets, etc, which he found IN
his pocket. He first visited Lewiston;
then, going to Bangor, he purchased
ticket for Bar Harbor, but did not
travel the entire distance as his ticket
was not collected. How he reached
New York is not known, but on Sept.
9 he attended the Academy of Music,
and the next week he visited Coney
Island. From there he went to Fall
River, thence to New Bedford, where
he deposited $40 in the bank on Sept.
10 and the next day went to Fair
haven and obtained work, going under
the name of Fred Allen of Rochester,
N. H
He can remember absolutely nothing
of his travels, his mind being a blank
for those two weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18

Frail singers of today, your song is
sweet
The words that We repeat
Are comeIy, making music as they pass
Faint as the singing glass
Rubbed by a moistened finger; round and
round
Circles the rim Of sound,
A thin yet poignant cry. But yesterday
Men sang d manlier way,
Plucking rough chords OF strength from
Tyres too rude
Ever to be subdued
By this slight tinkling harmony OF the
hour.
Awake, awake to power.
singers OF songs-else die! Far better
mute
Were the emasculate lutte,
Ear better silent than thus chipping on
An echo OF things gone
60 down forever with all those mighty
hearts
who brook no counterpartsl
Zee wilson Dodd in September Century.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
RANKS AT TOP OF CO77ONCOUNT|ES.
Produces More, According to Area Than Any
County in Georgia Enormous Increase in
Use of Fertilizers

creased enormously during the past
ten years. In 1894-l895 there were but
874 brands of guano registered in
Georgia. In 1904-19O5 there were ], 352
brands registered. In l894-1S95 tags
for only 226, 1920 tons of guano were
purchased. In 1904-1905 tags for 49,
582 tons were purchased. This does
not mean that this much guano was
used, however, it having been discov-
covered that more than $2O,0
worth of tags purchased were not
used. During the early part of the
season it was charged by President
Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton
Association that tags were being de-
stroyed they having been purchased
probably in order to create the i'm
preston that more cotton was being
planted than was actually the case in
order to depress the price.
In the past ten years tags were sold
for guano as follows:
1894-5, 226, 1920 tons; 1856, 335.-
617.80 tons; 1867, 4O1, 1910 tons
1878, 424,OOl tons; 1889, 342, 800. 30
tons; 1899-19OO, 4l2, $3.50 tons; 1900
OIL, 478,817.70 tons; 1902, 493, 8O8. OF
tons; 1923, 628, 484.03 tons; 1904,
$50, 916.05 tons; l904-5, 713, 582 tons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
FORAKER DEFIES TEDDY
HE OPPOSES EVERY MOVE MADE
BY THE PRESIDENT.
Efhe Senator from Ohio Is Expected
to BE a Candidate for President.
Gay Times Ahead.

Washington special to the Sa-
yannab Press says Senator For
sker of Ohio. it is now being
generally conceded will be a candl-
date for president three years hence.
4 He will be a candidate, moreover, OPP
posed to the ROoseveltian candidate
and opposed to those principles OF re-
form that have met the approval ana
are receiving the constant aid of the
administration.
While the senator is not talking dl-
rectly on the sutherland for that
matter is even denying that he cher
ishes presidential aspirations ms
course leaves little doubt as to where
he stands. He has thrown down the
gauntlet at the feet of the President.
1 He has sounded a note of defiance and
Opposition, the purport of which can
mot be mistaken.
the mouthpieces of the administra-
tion-when the president does not
speak directly for himself-are Secre-
tary OF War Taft and Secretary OF
State Root.
In Ohio the former spoke in favor
Tor railroad rate legislation ana the
extension of the powers of the inter
state commerce commissions; IN ONO
Senator Foraker made bold decla-
ration in opposition to all such legls-
lation.
In many ways Senator Foraker has
eyinced his open opposition to the al
ministration. 1t is confidently eX-
pected on all sides that when the rail
road rate legislation is presented IN
The senate at the approaching session
mat he will be the leader of the oppo-
Anon-so far, at any rate, as the
actual conduct of debates on the floor
IS concerned-for the senior senator
rom Ohio is an able man.
To BE Gay Time.
1t viii be a gay time in congress-
and the Democrats, if they are wise
ana sagicious, should reap some hon
OF and much amusement The Repub-
lcans, certainly, will be scrapping
among themselves and, without enter
ing upon abstract moral questions,
mere ought to be some chance for
democrats to get their dues. The
"oage to that general effect is reason
ably familiar.
Meantime, Senator Foraker lays
We keel of the ship he hopes will car
~ nm TO victory. 1t is to be expected
uat the railroads and great corpo-
-'te interests of the country will aid
'l Jus building, and that some of its
Spars and sails will be contributed by
4at large republican element whose
'AQse motto is stand pat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
A sEvEN-BoozE BOTTLE.
AtIanta's Fifteen-FoOt Charity Flask
Not In It.


A glass bottle three feet high and
holding seven quarts of liquor was
started from this city few days ago
on it's way to Nicaragua as gift to
President Zelaya, says New York
dispatch.
The bottle is divided into seven
compartments and each compartment
holds a quart. 1t was made by the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Works and was
sent here to James Dietrich, the direc-
tor of a syndicate that has obtained
mining and railroad concessions from
the Nicaraguan government.
The bottle contains claret bourbon,
rye and Scotch whisky and three cor
dials. The stopper to each compart-
ment tells what the compartment
holds. 1t was shipped to Mobile,
whence it will finish its journey by
steamer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18

You may be just as skeptical and
pessimistic as you please. Kodol will
digest what you eat, whether you eat
or not You can put your food in a
bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure on it and it will digest it the
same as it will in your stomach. 1t
can't help but cure indigestion and
dyspepsia. 1t is curing hundreds and
had faith and some
didn't. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
Now Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable by Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va,
writes: 81 had a cancer on my lip for
wears that seemed incurable till Buck
fen,s Arnica Salve healed it, and now
it is perfectly well" Guaranteed cure
for cuts and burns. 25c at Dawson
Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18

Terrell is the sixth largest cotton
reducing county, as to the number
r. baIes grown, in Georgia, and the
largest according to area.
This information, obtained from the
cirners report, has just been given
o,t nv State Commissioner of Agri-
e,Inre T. G. Hudson. The NEWS
printed it, however, last spring, when
tbe department at Washington first
gave it out.
There are only eight counties in
GEORGIA which produced more than
tbirtv thousand bales of cotton during
tbp season of 1904. These counties are
as follows, the number of bales pro-
dueed being given, the report cover
inc sea island cotton and round and
souare bales equivalent to 500 pound
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
Autorosfs a New Nervous disease.

"a
Chauffeurs in Chicago and Illinois
have incorporated as the Automobile
Chauffeurs' Benevolent and Protective
Association of Illinois. A new disease,
"autorosis," which has appeared In
Chicago, will be investigated by the
association. 1t is an ailment confined
to the chauffeurs, and It is said physi-
clans cannot explain it. 1t is a combl-
nation Of nervous breakdown and cleo
trolysis, same as affects motormen on
electric cars. 1t begins with a burning
sensation in the head and dimness OF
vision. This is accompanied by a dull
ache all over the body and constant
fear of danger, even shadow on the
roadside being sufficient to cause the
chauffeur to swing on his brake. After
steadily growing worse for several
DAYS the chauffeur becomes as timid as
a child. lie handles his car even IN
Daytime like a novice and then, be-
coming thoroughly disheartened. takes
. rest of several days, only to have the
symptoms recur when he takes out his
car again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
4 Girls Fad.

A fad prevalent with young girls is
the dangling of jewels, the first letters
of which spell a name, from slender
gold necklaces. The idea came from
Paris. For girl named Therese a
turquoise, a hyacinth, three emeralds,
a ruby and a sapphire arranged in
proper order would be selected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18

1t is believed that Argentina will one
day be the worlds greatest dairy re-
gion. At present there are over 1,800,-
600 cows in the republic.