davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

have not vet been found. In addition
to the above two promising properties,
the Butte-G oldfield company has a
good copper property Mt Sodaville on
which development will also he pros
ecutcd.
BULLFRoG-ECL1PSE.
What appears to be a good strike
has tcen uncovered on the Hobo
FRICTION. In a surface trench a 4-foot
ledge has been found and paintings
would indicate a value of at least $50
4 ton. The vein is believed to he the
north extension of the Tramp ledge
which has been found on the Great
Eastern group still further north. The
latter was recently purchased by John
McKaue and associates. This section
in the Bullfrog district is coming to
the front in splendid shape of late.
One hundred thousand shares of the
owners stock of the above company
we're sold this week in one block at
y cents per share. The purchasers
We're Philadelphia parties.
DECILIIoN GOLD MINES, LTD.
The development work on the Deeil-
lion claim is progressing rapidly, the
NllIlt 10 upNH 10 ittI III HuhltS VI %
Ugh grade; in the bottom of the shaft
tho superintendent reports the rock
cry rich, and much of it taken out.
Inc gold can be seen with the naked
we. The ledge is increasing 10th in
i've and in values. The Tonopah-Gold-
field Trust company have general SUI
Dervision of this property and is pre-
Oaring to put more men at work open
ing up other claims of the Decillion
rroup. High values have been found
IN the Empire claim and development
work will soon begin.
DOUBLE EAGLE OF TONOPAH.
Zadig and company of San Francisco
Who recently secured this property un-
Ter bond and lease are working quite
, force of miners on the property and
,re is being found in three of the
,hafts and some of it is very rich. The
Double Eagle company owns in the
~1eightorhood of 200 acres on Gold
mountain, 4 miles south of Tonopah.
BULLFRoG MINING co.
II. II. Clark. manager of the Bull
'rog Mining Co.. of Nevada, passed
through Goldfeld Wednesday and ON
IRVING III Tonopah received Il tele-
,hone message from the foreman
tating that Il rich strike had been
raGc on the property.
SILVER PEAK.
Thomas Wilson has decided to start
n automobile line between Goldfield
nd Silver Peak and regular daily SER
ice will be inaugurated next week.
Work on grading the road will be com
nenced on Saturday. The wagon road
s in fairly good shape and it will not
'ost much to fix mp the few bad places.
The Tonopah Lumber company has
,ut in a yard at the new town.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
HENRY B HOME.

Henry Weber, who is heavily inter
ested in the Empire, Conuuerer, Allan
Ia and other good properties, returned
this week from San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Wanted.

some one to organize a company. Nine
claims, Ida district, good surface showing
plenty Of timber and water on the ground
ore on three claims opened up. Address
G l.. HOLLAND, 70 Box los.
Goldfield, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that the undersigned
viii not bc responsible Tor any debts contract
ed by J. ". Cain, in the name Of Cain d Blair
jl64tp C.. C.. BLAIR.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
BUILFROG FRACTION.

John 7. Overbury reports that he
has found the extension of the Origl
nal Bullfrog dyke on this property.
The discovery was made close to tho
vest side line of the Original Bullfrog
lfter sinking through II feet of wash
The ore is similar in appearance to the
Original low grade ore and assays SIS,
The claim is owned by John Mckane,
Harry Chickering, John T. Overbury
md T. L. and c. NJ. eddie.
A telephone message from RhyOlite
received today says that sinking was
continued to a depth of Il feet where
there is now showing . feet of $500
ore. IT appears To be one of the best
strikes made in the district in many
Il day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Malcolm Macdonald and James C.
Conner returned from Beatty the first
of the week in the formers handsome
new automobile. They bring back the
same good reports from the Shoshone
in which they are interested. The
and the values have increased 25 per
timated that 100000 worth of ore
was tdhtu lIOIu tuc WI hiASo VI Vic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Macdonald
has gone out to order a hoist when
better progress will be made. They
are also sacking ore on the Polaris
group from a point 600 feet west of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. workings.
This practically proves up an extensive
shoot Of rich ore.
CAMP McGIBBON.
W. A. Stevens of the Butte-Gold.
field Mining and Reduction company
left for Camp McGibbon Tuesday,
where he will put a force Of 20 men
to work on the ella Monster group
owned by the company. Our readers
are aware of the splendid showing at
Camp McGibbon and developments
will be watched with interest. While
here MI. Stevens let a contract for
sinking an additional so feet on the
Hercules group, also owned by the
putte-Goldfeld company, and which is
located several miles south of town.
Mr.. Stevens has great confidence in
the Hercules group, though pay values
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16

have not yet been found. In addition
to the above two promising properties,
the Butte-G oldfeld company has a
good copper property at Sodaville on
which development will also he pros
prrted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
DOUBLE EAGLE OF ToNOPAH.
MINING CO.

II. II. Ozark, manager of the Bull
"rog Mining Co. of Nevada, passed
Trough Goldfeld Wednesday and on
IRVING i'll Tonopah received Il tele-
,hone message from the foreman
'tating Shat Il rich strike had been
ratc or the property.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
DENVER DOINCS.

he was called to look after them for
he is expert in that line.
Rev Williams of The NJ. E. Mission
was seriously injured last week in
wheel accident He is improving I'M
der the care of DR.. Westbrook.
Miss Lucy Buchanan left the city
Thursday for Little Rock where she
has position teaching in the Little
Rock College doing preparpatory
work.
Isaiah Mitchell left the city Wed
nesday for Washington where be will
attend the marriage of his daughter
which occurs there on the 2lst.
There is a dispensation open for
the True Reformers whereby until
November 30, all persona wishing to
join may do SO for g. Communicate
with Fl. B. Brown. messenger at
Dreyfus store, 18th and Larimer St,
or with any of the members.
Mrs. Frank Turner returned this
week from L avenworth, Kans., wbele
she spent the summer.
Mrs Pryor returned this week from
a trip to Oklahoma where she was Wis.
iting relatives.
Miss Ida Wilson has been called
home 10 salida by the illness of her
sisisr. She leaves tomorrow.
Mrs. Brown, wife Of one OF the Bur.
llngton men is in the city from Chi.
cago and wi stay only few DAYS.
Mrs Fannie King and Miss Ella
Calamese Of Lea lille are in III, city
witnesses in case in the county
court. They go home this week.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
Our Collector is about Pre-
pare for him. Those out Ct
town please remit by mail.

ScnOhTs ldktu III lHstTutneDtdi ulu
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
srapahoe st.
James Hullinger & Co., are setting
a pace by giving away free of charge
baby rings upon application at their
pretty store, 23rd and Larimer SITS.
Drop in mothers, they are yours for
the asking.
When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs Franklin a call at
the THE Quenn Anne 320 E. Cos
tilla st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22-9
DR.. Vim. II. Harris, shoe specialist.
All kinds OF shoes made TO lock well.
Tan shoes dyed black; a specially
Office, sl9t 18th Street; hours from
1880 a. m. TO 6 p. M; phone, Main
1864; residence 1896 Walnut Street;
phone, Red A..
Mrs. DeMar has opened Home
Bakery at 1913 Clarkson Street and
is prepared to take orders for bread
pies and fancy puddinSs, Phone,
Blue, 1923. Ill
J. M. Dsnner of Chicago is in Tie
city.
Richard Oliver OF Alamosa will be
in the city for few DAYS on business!
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, formerly tf
1903 Arapahoe Street, is enjoying a
risit with Mrs. HarwelI OF Delavap,
Wis.
Attorney J. A. Childs OF l.exiug.
ton, Ky, came Monday and staid till
Wednesday. He is also real estate
dealer.
Walter Motley fell of the street
car and dislocaied his shoulder and
leg
Mrs. n. j Reynolds cana to the
city last Friday. She went to Colo
raio Springs Tuesday.
win Phillips. who has been mai.
ing Limon his headquarters for the
summer is again in the city,
Mrs. Ross was called to Leaven'
worth, Ksns., by the sickness and
death OF her mother.
Mrs. r. D. Porter has returned
FROM Columbia, No, where she ha:
been on visit.
II. @. Banks. who Is an engineer IN
the employ Of the Leyner Company
has been to the Gunnison tunns
which is the greatest Of the irrigation
wo ks Of tn government, returned
last week and reports it a magnifi.
cent piece OF work. His company is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
CHAPTER TX
Harry Warren Supplies q
Fresh Sensation
CHAPTER TX.

THE shadows were frightening, and the first
suggestion OF evenings hush had laid soften
ing touch on the scene, as Harry Warren
strobe through the Arnclife grounds the day follow
.-- Bradshaw's arrival There was a hint of
s-aainess IN his gait. His face was deeply flushed.
The haggard misery IN his eye of that enduring
-r-e which may be dulled. but cannot be drowned,
BIZ rotations. He was taking his troubles ike
child. blaming himself for his folly, and almost
ready 10 weep al the 1nonstrous injustice of 1t all.
He was indeed child IN the sense that the savage
Is childish an Overgrown BOBBY, absolutely deficient
II selt-control, and ready to crafty any passing
fancy without thought for the day OF reckoning.
And now hen that most unpleasant date IN the
calendar Of his life doomed dangerously near, he
was nerving himself to meet 1t. not with a calm
front and cool Judgment. bat with the brandy bot
tie He walked on, slash:ng at leaves and twigs
with his hunting-crop, and nlttering inarticuate
threats against everyone IN general and EDITH
Holt and Lester II particular.
So Obvious to his surroundings was he that he
almost ran into his mother who was making her
way IN the direction OF the village. Ii Harry
War-en's vices far OutweIghed his virtues, let 1t
be placed TO his credit nevertheless, that there was
no ALLOW IN the gold of his affection for his mother
Her austeritv awed him a little, though to HIM she
sometimes unbent sufficiently to show the woman
heart hidden beneath the exterior OF marble placid
nv For if Warren loved his mother, she on her
ra-r loved him with the intensity OF which perhaps
ONLY. the self-contained are capable She was under
no Illusions as TO his intellectual capacity, nor was
she blind 10 the faults that were beyond CLOSING
over as youthful fo1les. But to her he was stu
only q zvavward child and his very Toguery seemed
s-l-- ROBUSTNESS. She now realized that without
the assistance Of firm, unfa1tering hand, he would
be submerged by the 1ood-tide Of misfortune that
was creeping upon him. The pitifully weak INK
in the chain of her calculations was that she had
r,a.- considered the possibility of Edith, rich or
moor in g1adness or in sorrow hesitating TO embrace
eagerly the prospect of lirnitable bliss opened up
by q marriage with this paragon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Wa--en's greeting to his mother was tr1fe con
strained. He was wondering how far he bore the
evidence OF his efforts to quench the ire IN MS
breast by pouring spirits into It
But # Mrs Warren saw she did not comment
Sr. s1f-5Ded her arm within that OF her stalwart
~ -,-b a Gesture half of 1notherly protection and
half Of womanIy appeal, Now, my boy she
SAID quietly, tell me all about it,
There is nothing to tell you" was the suIIen
reply. excepting that l have been beaten at every
turn by that cursed 1neddler Lester ,.,7
Mrs. " Warren, her words and actions nevertheess
,ra.sng an intinity of patience Haven u you
the soul Of a man IN that great body of yours why
The synopsis of preceding chapters viii viii %
found at the end of this instalrner1' on P"6
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

The storekeeper in a certain small
country town WAS noted for his
shrewdpess and for his contempt OF ey.
eIything that was not strictly utillta-
rian. One Of his pet avcrsions was n
young fellow in the town who posed as
an artist and once had taken some les
sons In painting at the nearest large
city, Finally, however. the old man
was persuaded to put an art depart
ment' in his store not that he beliey-
ell any more In art, but because he de-
cided that II there were fools who
wanted TO spend their money OH pic
lures and chromoS, he might as we'll
get 1t as any one else. The young paint
er heard Of it and took down his latest
production, hoping to find in Uncle .Io-
mas a ready market for home talent.
How much will you give me for It.
Uncle JOnas!" lie asked
The old man squinted ut ii for a min
ute or two. About S1IJ, reckon" he
said
But Uncle Jonas" tho artist pro
tested, "the canvas cost mere than
that"
Il guess it did" said the old store
Keeper, but YOU must remember, my
son, that il WAS clean then"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20


choking him and that the father was
cursing awfully. This young man
will testify before the coroner's Jury
Wednesday.
M. ], X. Breazeale prominent
cltlzen of Bolton committed Suicids
w. l'fiStif
~ 1eeu the grder Of the
81. q and tied the rope to q rafter.
After placing it around his neck he
jumped of the girder which left him
suspending two or three feet from the
floor. Mr. Breazeaia was in Ill health
ana was very respondent and it is
supposed that he took the means of
ending his suffering. He was 81 years
old and leaves wife and three chill
dren.
The Carnegie libraries are being
erected in Spartanburg, one at Con
verse College and the other is public
library on Magnolia Street.
TIE farmers OF Aiken County lave
organized Farmers Association.
x*+
The citizens living near Killians
have petitioned the Richland delega-
ton in the legislature, asking that a
new office OF magistrate be establish
ed in that community. The nearest
magistrate Is eight miles away.
The following new bills were in
tro1uCed last week in the Senate. Sera
tor EarleRelating TO punishment for
vagrancy. Senator RaySo rs Looking
u the adjustment Of duties on state
officials in connection with biennial
sessions. He also introduced a bill
changeing the dispensary law. Sena-
tor Bates Changing the name precinct
in Barnwell TO Bull Pond club house
Senator Douglas introduced a bill
to provide that persons defacing or
injuring churches, public libraries
and charitable institutions be tied
before magistrate Senator BleaSe
to reduce passenger rates on railways
TO two and one half cents per mile
Senator Won Kolnitz-To Allow th,
Charleston Light and Water Power
CON pany TO establish a dam across
Goose Creek. Senator Rutler-To re
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

All old Line Companies are my friends
and the friends of humanity!
They are all safe and sound and
fulfill their contracts.
They protect the insurance in his old
age and financial difficulties.
They protect the widow and orphan
when the loving husband and father is
asleep to wake no more in this world
So that mis- love for them lives after
death, md so all true Men love, and
proviie for those they love.
The Spectator Of New York publish
es a list of the Solvent and Safe old
Line Companies in the United States
and Canada, 50 in this Country and %
in Canada.
The Pacific Mutual of California is
in thislist, "37 years old" In all of is
history, it has never failed to meet
its obligations promptly. 1t still stands
unquestioned, for Honest Dealings and
safe investments and large Annual
Dividends invite close inspections
Of its policies and places, and know we
will satisfy the insuring public
Our Ideal Policy is the best contract
on the market to day want a few
good hustling men in my territory to
sell these Policies for me-a no one
contract to the right Man
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

w. N. Sanders OF Grcrn~6od VA a.
cidentaliy SHOT by his Fri, I'd lille
lIagood last week Tie accident hap
pencd at the livery stable Of VI la.
good White Mr. HaloD Dd was unbrecch-
ing pistol it discharged, the bail en-
tering Mr.. Sanders left leg jnst above
the knee. The wound IS 1t c)nSiI
cred dangerous.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
THE REOEMpTIONERS.
Miscric. of Those Who Got Into n,
In OlLen Timca

In Daniel DE Foes time debtors were
frequently compelled in seeking means
10 cNtr.Cate themselves from Their en-.
barraSSmentS II consent to anythino
if they thereby could avoid the horrors
oi the debtors prison, IL many cases
they took advantage OF u custom that
Ia one form ar another had Il sanction
Of antiquity. and being generally able.
bodicd men they placed themselves in
the hands 0f some merchant or agent.
who, having effected an arrangement
with the creditors, took possession OF
Tie unfortunate debtors and, hurrying
them u the nearest seaport shipped
them abroad, generally to Virginia or
Maryland, AZ SO much merchandise.
Sometimes the dealer accompanied lis
cargo in order. il possible. to Obtain, i
better price at the end oc the V3yase,
Arrived NJ their destination the cap.
lives to swc them their real name
were sold to any planter whose offer
would rCcoup the agent for the sum he
had expended in purchase ana trausi,
and also allow him handsome profit.
l;y th" terms OF wis sale the captive
was bound II serve his ncy" master rol
several years. his liberty being numi
nally secured ut the end OF tia, pc
riol, and from the hope uf redemption
:nd delivcrance thus held out To him
tie term "teicmptionerr came To b,
applied II these unfnrtunateS,
Eut any hopes that tho rcicmptioncr
mich; cherish ct his ultimate lihcra.
tiln soan proved fal!acio;ls. and lie
a.,,,,I hip,S,,lF
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

Some Of these redemptioners We're
OF course more fortunate than others
aud had friends and connections more
powerful and more kindly disposed,
and such often ultimately attained
their freedom. But these were the ex-
ceptions. and, generally speaking. the
unhappy victim labored on from yeai
to year, his redemption" recedmg rur.
ther and further into the distance till
at last death put an end to his suffer.
ingS.-ChamberS' Journal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

Bob Woodward, negro of Unicn
who ki led another negro this summer
has been convicted for manslaughter
and will have 70 serve three years in
prison
Or. Andrew V. Raymond president
Of Union College e Schenectady, n. Y.
addressed the cadets Of the PorterS'
Military Academy in Charleston last
week.
Er james Mclaughlin OF New
York has bought Eddings island and
Is having hunting lodge erectod q
there.
Llyinia Williams, negro woman
of Pcaufort while having tit fell in
to tircpl"cc and was fatally burned.
Th handsome new Court ii Use Of
Darlington CCuSty vas dod Gated
last Saturday
colt flegg son Of a pol.cem; u
10 n l-gs rf Greenwood is dead
from Il p's'"l wound inflicted b. an
unknown party. John Cicgg tho fat b
e., &C.; IL | thlt he, WITH Scott aui
Pr r.cna y;GuScr son we've rrturnins
ir0G! Il visit To relatives about ten
mile; on Cr Town wl,n he hCIr, q
pistol shat ard TIC roxt ll,lng ns
knew the boy had been Slot. His lit.
tie son testified practically tbs SaEe
thing Several witnesses te.iit'ta
that the little boy Pierce had told an
alt"ge thcr different tale the night be-
fore a Mr Ferrin from out in the
section where the accident happened
said that well known young white
farmer named Claude Etheredge told
him that he saw John Clegg, the
boy S father had his son down i'm the
foot of the buggy and seemed to be
choking him and that the father was
cursing awfully. This young man
will testify before the corpner's jury
Wednesday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20
Gee RGE~-WlNGARD .

M $, Ncrlie Wingard and Mr.. MANI
I George we're married Friday at the
home of the brides father Mr.. NJ. s
Wingard, Lexington Rev. O. n.
Roundtree performed the ceremony.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of a Mr. Mcintosh. who is al
legged to fave fred tho shot that XII
led w. c. fray, * If Chcraw 1t /
week. he warrant chlrgaS him vitk
criminal ctrc!ciSn,sS and Mcintosh
Will b. committed to jail u:.til bend
can Dc secured.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

Frank Giles the fourteen year old
son or Mr. and Mrs. f. +. s. Giles OF
Greenwood ran away from his home
ono day last week and up to this time
las net been iocatcd. II is supposed
that hc left EOmc because his teachers
threatened to report some slight Of
fcnSc TO his parents
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-20

Saleswomen would rather wait mon
ten men customers than one woman"
sald floor manager Of experience.
There Is no question but men make
the best and most agreeable shoppers.
lhey know what they want. are easily
suited and are not fusSy. They have "A
genial way that makes them easier to
satisfy than woLcn are. Their man
ners are not so stitf.
NO man ever crushcs salcsgirl with
naughty stare. Men seldom hacgle
over prices. They may easily hc per.-
suadcd To buy n higher priced article
If they have the money and you can
convince them they are getting their
moneys worth. Men show GOOD taste
and Judgment i'll buying articles they
know little about. Their fonHncss for
large sizes borders on the ridiculous
sometimes. Shoes. gloves, shirts they
want them all with ample room
1t is pity most men seem TO feel
uncomfortable ana out of place in II
-tore. Persons who sell goods would
ike to see them oftener."- New York
Press.
uINcu sy,.S~.
some years ago the editor OF down
east newspaper undertook to compl-
mcnt an eminent citizen as IA noble
old burgher, proudly loving his native
state but the neatly turned compn-
mcnt came from the compositor's hands
"a nobby old burglar, proving round
in naked state This was as per.
verse and shocking as the blunder in
the message Ernest Rcnan had occa.
sion to telegraph across the English
channel on the subject of a proposed
lecture by him in Westminster abbey.
The subject as written by him was
"The Influence of Rome on the Forma-
ton of Christianity" 1t was announc-
ed In England as "The Influence of
Rum on the Digestion OF Humanlty"-
Saturday Evening Post.