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

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
Capitalization, 81 100000 shares; par value sl.OO.
Four hundred thousand shares III the treasury.
Principal office, lT Boston iiul ding, Denver,
colo. Resident agent, James l.. Lindsay, cold
field, NeI.
triCi. Consisting OF seven claims, viz: Union.
cold Buck and Jackass claims, adjoining the
Combination Mines company: and the Gold
Bug, Colt Bug No /: Flood and Hub claims,
adjoining the Goldtield-Ape Mining company
and the Brooklyn Mining CON pany.
Officers: II. \. Riedel, president; +. J. Arnann,
vice president: James L.. Lindsay, secretary
treasurer. T.. J. Garrison and J. II. Robson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
oldfieid Mining Com.
pdnV

incorporated under the law vi Arizona; cap
SALVATION coo 900 shares; par value 81; 100000
shares in the treasury.
Principal office, TOnopah, New, location OF
property, Goldheld Mining District, consisting
of the Adams, Jefferson and Monroe claims,
adjoining the property of the Golddeld Mining
Company on the north. Active development
work now in progress.
Officers and directors-R. /. Johns, Pres. J..
r. Duffield, V~ice-Pres.; II. T. Bragdon, Sec. A.
G. Eisen, Treas; VI. Z. Ish.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
GoIdfieId Golden Dawn Mining, Milling
and Prospecting Company.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona cap
italization ,50O,0 900 shares, par value 81; 700,0 900
shares in the treasury.
Principal Office, G"ldield, Nevada; location
of property, in the Stonewall mountains, about
Is miles southeast OF Goldtield. The property
consists of six claims-the Desert View the NJ
indian, the Last Chance, the BroOkville, the
Crescent, and the Sugar Loaf
There are good strong well defined lodges on
all the claims. and the showings are good.
Officers and Directors william Huggard,
president; r. Z. WhitcOmb, vice president; +.
Is. Hicks. secretary; NJ. J. Graham, J. b. Davis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
VefnaI Mining Co. of CoIdfie.d.

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona.
Capitalization. 100000 shares, par value, $l0
each, A00, 600 shares in the treasury.
Principal Office, Goldfeld, Nevada. Location
OF property, Goldfeld Mining District, near
Diamondteld, consisting OF three claims, the
Vernai No. l, Uncle sam, and Big Chief. Les
sees are now a. work and getting good values
close to where a strike of very rich ore has
been made on the Vernal No. 2 claim.
The first block of treasury stock is offered az
10 cents per share. The private stock is all
pooled.
IncOrpOrators-xey Pittman, G. II. Elliott.
Rarton Pittman, II. b. Lind, ". y, Pittman,
r A. Martin, and J. T.. Jones.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
GoIdfield = Blue Bell Mining
Company

Incorporated under the laws oi Arizona cap
italization 1.0ol,H shares; par value 81; 3W,WO
shares in the treasury.
Principal ofice-Goldfield. New; location OF
property, Goldfeld Mining District, consisting
OF 3 claims, Blue Bell No. /, Blue Bell No. 2 and
the Neversweat-abou 80 acres. Property lies
less than 1000 feet from the recent rich strike
on the st. Ives.
Oficers-JOhn Mernin, Pres. c. b. Higglnson
Vice Pres. Louis Finnegan, Sec; K. A. Martin,
Treas.
Directors-Beu Hascl;ine, ]. T. Jones, John
Mernin, K. A. Martin and G. b. Higginson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Blue Bull Mining COMPANY.

Incorporated under the laws OF Nevada; cap.
ltalization, LOCO, 600 shares, par value 81; 500
900 shares in the treasury.
Office OF the company, Box pa, doldheid, Es-
meralda county, Nevada. ~
Property consists of eight iuli claims ia The
heart OF the Goldfield District and near pro
dueing mines. Numerous lodges and surface
values.
Officers and DirectOrs-H. Ramsey, Pres. 1;
Clay Peters, Yiee-Pres. and Manager u. c.
Morris. Sec, Treas. and superintendent. 7. =.
Dnnsw~- and Geo s Nixon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
Big Elk Gold Mines Co.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona;
capitalization, 1,dN0,00O shares; par value, 81;
l,N0,W0 shares in treasury.
Principal Office, Goldficid, New; location Of
property, one mile south OF the combination,
consisting OF the Gold Wedge and Union claims.
Officers and directors-James Faulkner, Pres,
Goldfeld, New, J. K. Gillespie, Vice Pres, Den
yer, Colo, Lewis +. Wilson, Sec. and Treas.
Goldfeld. New. w. L. Wilson. Denver. Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
GoIdfieId Mining Company Of
Nevada

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona; cap.
italizatioD ,00O,000 shares: par value 81; AO0. 0c
shares in the treasury.
Ofiee-GOldfield, New; location OF property,
Goldfeld, New; comprising seven claims, viz:
January, February, september, October, 81.
Paul, Cracker Jack and Henry Clay.
Officers and dlrectOrs-R. l.. Johns, President;
II. T. Bragdon Vice-President; 4. C. Eisen.
Secretary and Treasurer: Geo. l. Brown, W. NJ.
stansbnry; II. T. Bragdon. Mine Manager; +.
l.. Johns, Attorney.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-16
SKFTlNOS.

BY WILLARD PAcKARD HArcH.
AN IMPRESSION DURING A LAIN STORM.
Mark, how clouds the blue skies smother
See the frightened chickens run;
I cover thy head with my shawl, child
Pressed close to the breast of thy mother.
From the dark a forked tongue flashes,
The rain drops drum loud on the pane
Do not trcmtle SO, little one;
1t strengthens my smile as it splashes.
The ewes Of Heaven heavy with woe,
Their lashes sweep low Ger the ground
The tears are falling swiftly,
The tlaekness thickens so.
All how the storm gods battle
Mutter, and rumble, and roar,
The roof shakes under their footsteps
Crouch in my lap, my darliug-Mother of Jesus!
And now the dead are living,
Piled on those mountain tops;
And the wind is sweeping the battle field.
lift up your head, my baby, all danger is by.
See the shining carpet unrolled.
And hurled across the sky
From behind his sullen legions
The King of the Heavens approaches
Look. nv tabv's CRADLE
Kiss me, my child, and seei
The sun again in his majesty
How bright the world seems to me.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
JULY 8. 1906.
SERMON REPORTERS.
In English Churches They Are Only
Admitted on Sunerance.

Some enc who evidently speaks from
knowledge writes In the Homllctic Re
view of The Experiences Of II Sermon
Reporter" Ills remarks ON the differ
ent rules in English and American
newspapers on sermon reporting and
his statement that It Is necessary to
verify Scrlptural texts are not without
sermon not preached by the preach
ers in the following paragraph
Reporters are invariably welcomed
TO American churches, for American
preachers seem fully alive to the value
of the advertisement obtained through
newspaper notices. Some preachers
even maintain their own press agent
IN order to secure the utmost publicity
for the occasionally brilliant and, 1t
may be, eccentric statements which
they deliver. In English churches the
reporter Is only admitted on sufferance.
Under nm ancient law, which has never
been repealed the taking Of shorthand
notes of sermons IL II mlsdemeanor
characterized as "brawlng" and pun
ishable by Imprisonment. In few
American churches special desks are
available for reporters. They are, In
any case treated with the utmost cour-
tesy by the ushcrs and provided with
seuts Immediately below the pulpit.
On rare occasion In II crowded
church reporter has been allowed to
seat himself on the pulpit steps, and
on one extraordinary occasion 1t Is re
corded that stcnographer was con
ccaled within the pulpit Itself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
RABBITS AS FOOD.
he Sure They Are Young and Then
Cook Them With Onions.

He Sure They Are Young and Then
Cook Them With Onions.
Comics, the parent rabbits, We're long
considered rs indigestlble. provocative
of melancholy black meat. breeding
nightmares but young rabbits have
long been approved by thoughtful eat
ers. They were once eaten very young.
and Topsell protested quantity against
the practice of cutting them out of the
mother: Il trust there IL no man
among Christians 80 lnhumanely glut-
tonous us once to devise or approve the
sweetness OF SO foul II dish" Tame
comics are not so good ny the Wild
ones, for every creature doth partake
In taste of the mir wherein he liveth,
and the air of the rabbit warren IL not
favorable.
The hare was praised cxtrayagantly
by Horace and Martial, and Apicius
give nuny recipes for dressing It, but
the rabbit wns not much esteemed
among the Greeks and Romans. To
day there are many ways of cooking
the latter brown or white frlcassee,
young rabbit in curl papers, croquettes,
fillcts, gelatin, gratin, rabbit pie, pud-
ding. soup. scallops. mince of rabbit
au funnel, rabbits n IA venltienne, white
gibelots. turban of fillets, kickshaws
with Italian sauce and. best of all
how the SAVIOR arises as we wrlte!
rabbits and onions But the rabbits
must be young those whom the gods
love eat them young. Boston Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
When Goldsmith Wrote.

An old volume which an Atlanta
booklover prizes was found In an old
bookshop recently. Ii il The History
OF Rome" by Oliver Goldsmith Gold
smiths name takes one back to the lit
erary fellows of that day. the hack
work they did TO keep life In them. for
when Goldsmith was mt work writing
that history he was doing twenty DIFF
ferent things besides. little odds and
ends that brought money for his daily
bread, with scolding landlady laying
down the law TO him, for II was the
time when the great DIR. Johnson
Thought himself lucky when he could
dine In cellar ON slxpence worth of
tripe and II pennyworth of bread and
wipe his fingers ON the back of Il New
foundland dog after his greasy mealr'
And to think of the growing that Is
done by the little authors of the pres
ent day Atlanta Constitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
A DOG is ALWAYS HONEST.
He Can't GrowI and Mag Hts Tail at
the Same Time.

He Can't GrowI and Mag HIS Tail at
the Same Time.
''Ihere Is one peculiar thing about
dogs" remarked well known local
fancier and huntsman, and that Is you
never saw one pant and wng his tail
ut the same time A dog Is not capa-
BILE of double emotion. lie can't
growl and wag his tail ut the same
time. for 1t is impossible for him to
be mad Mt one end and glad Mt the
other.
III n dog il glad to see his master
he will bark and wag his tail. II he
wants TO get into the house he will
paw nj the door, whine aud wag his
tail. but they are all symptoms OF one
and the same emotion. But II his mas
ter opens tie door he Will cease TO
show anxiety Immediately by whining
and will show pleasure only by the
wagging of his tail.
I'm order to get II mans temper one
must watch his eyes but for II dogs
you have to watch his tail The dog Is
likewise incapable of deceit. and hence
he Is nothing of II politician He de
CelVcs no one, not even his master II
he Is overIuycd every emotion IL In.
dlcatIve of that fact, and his whole
makeup gives ample testimony to II.
If he is displcased or angerei II Is the
same way" Houston Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
STREET ETIQUETTE.

While walking with Il lady. the gen
tleman should take the side next the
street.
One salutation is all that civlllty re
quires when passing II person more
than once ON II public promenade.
II the lady with whom you are walk
Ing is salutcd by another gentleman,
acknowledge the same by removing
your hat.
The gentleman should raise his hat
when asking lndy's pardon for an In
adyertence whether she Is known 10
him or not
Should you desire To converse with
n lady you should happen to meet, do
not detain her, but turn and walk In
her direction.
While walking with lady in Il
crowded thoroughfare and obliged to
proceed singly. the gentleman should
precede the lady.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
DR.. KENNEDYS
Av0RITE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes,

DIR. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is not disguised enemy Of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed Of vegetable ingre-
dents and does not heat or infiame the
blood but coos and purifes it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which afilict women, the ac-
ton of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands Of
grateful people voluntarily testify to tins,
in letters to DIR. Kennedy; and with IL
warmth and fulness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. 1t
makes no drunkards no crimes
breaks no hearts, In its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there is healing.
We challenge trial and are confident Of
the result Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR Bottle Bear in mind the
name and address: DIR. Dapid KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

John ken1rick Bang once ran across
gift copy of one of his books In II
secondhand hoakshop. still having this
Inscription cd the ny leaf; To his
friend j. C.. with the regard, and the
esteem of j. IL bangs July. 1899. ="
Mr. Bangs bought the copy and sent 1T
To his friend again With second in
seription beneath, This book. bought
in IA nlhand book shop. Is repre-
scented to j G. with renewed and re
iterated Regards and esteem by J. X.
Bangs. Decemaet, lS99.s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
THE APPOINTING POWER.
a story of President Grnnt and ar
Obstinntc SmbOrdInnte.

n story of President Grnnt and an
Obstinate Subordinate.
General Grants generosity to his
foes. his many private and official kind
nesses to the widows and orphans of
Confederate soldiers Is an old tale
bit 1t bears repetition in the form of
an incident which Helen d. LonSstrect
gives In Lee and Longstrcct at High
Tide"
The widow of II Confederate officer
applied to the postotlice department To
be appointed postmlstrcss In Il small
southern town. As she heard nothing
of her application. she went to Wash
ington TO press II. She WAS unable to
move the authorities nj the postoillce
department and was about to - home
In despair when II friend suggested that
1t might be worth while for her to see
the president
With much effort she summoned
courage and appeared mt the White
House. The president received her In
Il most friendly manner and after hear
Ing her story took her application and
wrote n strong but brief Endorsement
on the back OF It. She hurried In tri-
umph TO the postoiiicc department.
The official 10 whom she presented
the application frowncd and pondered
over 1t for some time and then wrote
under the presidents Endorsement
This being fourth class office, the
president does not have the appointing
power"
The application was handed back to
her, and she went away in deep dis
tress ana was again preparing 10 re
turn home when another friend told
her by all means to take the paper back
to the president. so that he might see
how his Endorsement had been re
celycd When the president read II
he wrote under the last Endorsement,
while the president does not have the
appointing power In this office, he has
the appointment of the postmaster gen
eral" and, summoning his secretary,
President Grant directed him to ac-
company the lady to the department
and In person deliver her application
to the postmaster general.
She received the commission before
she left the office
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

Home. Sweet Home" Payne's song,
WAS originally number in the opera
"Clari. the Maid OF Milan" produc
ton brought out In 1923. The opera
was failure, and nothing is now
known of II save the one song which
became Instantly popular. Over 1o0.-
600 copies We're sold In the first year
of Its publication. and the sale In one
form or another has been constant ever
since the first appearance OF this beau
tiful theme. The melody is n Sicillan
folk song and was adapted to the
words by Payne himself
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

what maSe, You tA.lG y1l have
great cuisines, abi.ity:@ laughed the
successful hus.ne nam why. you've
never made a dollar
but you forget, dear" replied his
energetic Wife that | made you"-
Detroit Free Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
Nn Exanse-

Shells there any insanity in the
Snobbs family? He-No Its too bad
there isn't. 1t would give them legit-
innate excuse for some of their actions.
Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

All one has TO do In order TO secure n
good nights rest is to wear night
cap. We are assured that the great Sc
cret Is TO keep the head warm, and
then one may sleep like II top.-LOdidon
Draper
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

Il want to do something that will
draw out the conversational abilities
OF my friends" said the hostess.
That's very easy" answered Miss
Cayenne. Give musical Wash
ington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

Are you bent on spending all Of
your money!
mo; I'm broke. cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
IluNiuu In,linn.

Mamma Playing Indian IL SO rough
Why are You crying; Have they been
scalping you again: Spotted Panther.
alias Willie Nc. mamma. We have
been smoking the pipe of peace
Stray Stories.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

Heavy Tragedian = Hurry up with
my order l am used to people serv-
ing me In hurry. Waiter-l don't
doubt II, but am no sheriff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
Special Announcement
EN"

desire to say my friends and the general public
that after connection of years with the old eab
shcd and reliable of John K. Trewin that have
succeeded TO the entire business consisting of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05

Most people would rather preach half
a day than practice half an hour
Montreal Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-07-05
Mems and Boys Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and Furnishing Goods.

will endeavor to continue the liberal treatment
that has made this the acknowledged leader for
liable Clothing and Mems Furnishings, and safely
promise many additional advantages and methods for
the comfort and convenience of my patrons
Any merchandise purchased from and not found
satisfactory, may be returned and the money refunded
OUR MOTTO Reliable Merchandise Lowest pos
sible Prices and One Price TO ALL
] welcome all new friends and customers.
Soliciting continuance of your patronage,
| am, with regards to you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
FOUR MATCHES PLAYED
IN THE SEMIFINALS

-Four matches were played In the semifnals Of
the st. Paul tennis tournament at the Town and
Country club yesterday. The result the
eltm1natio of four contestants IN the singles,
leaving seven in The most exciting match of
the day was that between Graves and Evan Rees
which the latter won SIS and 81. Graves won
the first two games but Rees tied the score
and then lost two. after which he captured three
in succession. Graves braced again and by run
ming Rees from corner to corner won. making
the score games all. Rees thereafter pulled out
close victory. After losing the first set Graves
played below form, his shots often being wild.
Occasionally he picked up and altho Rees had to
work he won the second set rather handily.
John Adams the interscholastic champion,
made quick work of G. S. Bixby, winning the
first two sets go and 90. Bixby opened the
second set with some clever work and captured
two games, but took backset after this brace.
Joseph Thompson, the university champion, de-
feated D. P. Haynie altho he lost the first set
3-6. After that Thompson gathered accuracy,
control and nerve and won out in the two last
sets, the scores of both being 6-5.
Frank Foley proved easy for Kay, who took
two sets, 6-2 each. Foley brilliant at
times. Kay also took the first set of the Sec
ond round match with Ed Foley by the customary
score, go.
Graves and Adams, in the semifnals doubles
showed some of the best team work seen In
st. Paul for years, and altho Lilly and Lawrence
played hard and fast they could not meet the
clevernesS of their opponents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Lewis team having defeated all 15-year-old
teams in it's class, has secured the services Of
two of the fastest mateurs Of South Town. and
will make strong bid for the 16 or 17-year- old
ccihampionship Of the city: The team will con-
whose services so far this season have been salts
factory They would like to arrange games with
any team in the city The Cedars, Crystals or
Lunds preferred. For games address j. Galar-
neau, 412 Chamber Of Commerce.
~, The Dukes will play the Clintons Sunday at
batteries for the Dukes will be Lynch and
Bathurst. Fifteen or 16-year1old teams wish
Ing games with the Dukes. address Karl Hort,
1913 chicago avenue or phone T. c. 4061
The Nelson-Tenneys defeated the New Bright
12-year-old teams in the city Address 10.
Phoenix building telephone N w. main 1919.
The Elsens would like to hear from fast out
Of town a and city teams The Holterzmans,
address F. H. Smith, 1713 Second street NJ.
The game between the Palace and Saltwater
! teams Sunday has been Cancelled. The Palace
would like to hear from some fast out of town
team for Sunday. Address Manager Collins,
Pa43ee Clothing rHouseo,a .f!rq .y~afans aIde
| 1909 Washington avenue s.
The Holtzermanns defeated Bloomington by
q score of 20 to 1. For games with the former
club address Martin Schroeder, 2201 Twenty.
first avenue s, or call Twin City $685.
! The Stamp Works team defeated the Forest
address Richard Peterson, Northwestern StamI
Works
| The Continentals want games with any L.
year-old team in the city. Address Roy Tate
| 612 Sixth avenue S.
l The Elsens would like to hear from fas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
EFFORT TO BOOM
ROWING INTEREST

Duluth, July 20.-There is talk among the
oarsmen in Duluth of a revival of the old Min
nesota and Winnipeg Rowing associate or the
enlargement of it to form northwestern assoc
citation. Four of the Winnipeg eight are In the
city and when the Winnipeg eight arrives on Fri
day some action may be taken with this end III
view. Rowing clubs exist in Winnipeg, Rat Port
age, Fort William, Duluth, st. Paul and Dayen-
port, Iowa. The Minikahda club of Minneapolis
may also join.
With an association formed Of these clubs,
annual regattas could be held at some central To-
ca tion either at Duluth at Lake M1nnetonka.
The st. Paul oarsmen have expressed themselves
as favorably inclined toward it, and the Duluth
club would doubtless be glad to join such an as
ISOLATION. There has teen a revival OF interest
in rowing in both st. Paul and Duluth, owlEg
to the regatta which will be held here SATURDAY.
The old association, which was killed by the
Spanish war, used to hold some OF the pest re-
is no reason why they should not be revived.
Nothing has been done yet, but the plan Is
being freely discussed, and next year may see q
big regatta either at Duluth or Minnetonka with
four or fva clubs represented in each race.