davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
cons Minor Poetry and Some
Minor Essays.


Ihe have spurred its owner to some captal
psrl--,ent is interestingly shadowed forth in
r,.er,,s of Trurnbun Stckney'' QIoughton,
g. COZ. a volume put together by the
NlD literary executors These gentlemen,
aulio. Cabot Lodge Mr.. William Vaughn
NJ Nd Nr. John Ellerton Lodge, plainly
AOoN. friend in high regard, and took his
he1 seriously. without sharing their ap-
No' a.. IN the full. we are nevertheless con-
Ps IN recognize in these pages the touch
su"' 80, which. If OF d minor order. was at the
.,-,e genuine. When Mr.. Stickney died in
-, about a year ago. he was an instructor
D'1..r c-aer at Harvard. Though still a young
o. be had acquired much learning, and ap-
H@ - have had good deal Of the kind of ex-
pa IN Europe which stimulates the i'm
l~...r visiting historic cities and apprehend-
-, os only a sensitive and richly culd-
Is lind can apprehend them. From the dra-
garments in this volume we gather that
,oet he was aiming with skill at pictur-
,,e romance when he died.
5-,s,bIx with years and reflection, and, above
-.b the development of more robust
.-,,r of feeling. he might have put some warm
: ,o,ored plays 10 his credit. AS 1t is, his ef-
-, IN this direction smell somewhat OF the
-, and he leaves a more favorable impression
!. ,hose lyrical pieces which suggest feeling for
.,.,ecaI literature and for the beauties OF ma
49,. There may not be anything very new or
xav rekarkable in his songs. yet there is
..-,sthins in them 10 make US regret MS Joss,
..-stbns well Illustrated IN these lines:
DRIFTWOOD.
gsayen is lovelier than the stars.
The sea is fairer than the shore;
,ye seen beyond the sunset bars
A color more.
Gugb 4berd is are oans Wo4ds FGRa9 tha9 W not
% YOU believe l, the wind
Somewhere goes home!
N re EsAesI earth ] travel speaks me fair
And still thro' many voices talks
OF that deep oneness which we are
love 10 see the rolling sod
Mixing and changing ever grow
And all of God and all we know
1--we TO feel the dead dust whirled
About my face, to touch - the ne dust, G,aI,a
And this large muteness OF the worio
Gives me vitality Of trust
Hare on the earth lie a space.
The quiet earth that knows no STRIFE
mix with her and take my my place
In the dark matter that is h1e'
saw the moon and heard her sing
saw her sing and heard the moon.
For light and song went wing and wing.
So many ship and many a star
Abroad the sky and sea are two.
We know il not for being far.
So two fair flowers make a whole
In corner meadows of the spring.
N takes two hearts to make q SOUL
And down the cloudy days they fare
Married in Beauty. of old
The lovers thro' the Internal air.
Between the sun and moon
A voice now vague. now clear
Do you hear?-
Saws Wander on.
And on the hearthstone black
The ernbers poignantly-
Do YOU See?-
Spell Come back
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
For the Cook

Success makes the cook happy.
And a good pot helps to that.
Only a genius can do good
work with poor utensils Unless
your cook is a genius, these very
fine kitchen wares viii make
your dinner better:
Double Coated Gray Enamel
Ware
Covered Buckets, Lot, 15c, to
21s -qt., at 20c.
Tipped Saucepans, 7-qt.. at 35c
Water Pals. sgt. at 45c.
Tea and Coffee Pots. 31a -qt.,
at 35c.
Wash Basins. lin, at 15c. to
13-in., at 20c.
Pie Plates. 9-inch, at Sc.
Tea Kettles, 3-qt, at 40c.
Preserving Kettles. 2-qt.. at
15c. to 4-qt.. at 22c
Milk Pans, lot. l0c, TO 4-qt..
16c.
Enamel Ware with White Lining
Water Pitchers, 2-qt, 4Oc. to
4-qt.. at soc
Coffee Pots. 2-qt., 45c.
Saucepans. with long handle
and enamel cover, 1 z-qt, 2Sc.
to 4-qt.. SOC.
Basement, New South Building.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Bring the Little Folks TO Wananaakers
The Greatest Tov Store E7UHeS You

Woo! How the little when they the big woody cinnamon bears
How they How they stand and long
the feke Dresden Wooden Toys that tell whole book stores to @
o O
wonderful Turbine En-
Tool
and Poyopton
Watch and
belngth rocking ad
lie
Unstable e owhel to make o wheel the child
filled Rubber Ball that made and other balls And
t all world working o
things make little folks and we'd brought them all
HSSA O York do
il that world
~ and ~
the COME
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Girls Clothes at Little

Dresses and Coats for girls of s
to Il years. made to stand the
romping girl and set off the neat
ness of the careful, particular lassie.
Good styles-special values
Girls Russian Dresses. of red,
blue and brown cheviots. at 1915.
Girls Sailor Suits, of blue. red
and brown cheviots. trimmed with
braid. and embroidered; killed
skirts; at S..
Girls Blue Cheviot Refers; mill
tary style, lined with red flannel.
buttoning TO neck; at So.
Girls Tourist Coats, in brown and
gray mixtures; lined with red flan-
mel; brass buttons; beIted across
the back: unusual at $3.50
Girls Red and Blue Cheviot Coats.
trimmed with braid and velvet
revers; velvet collar and cuffs; at
sl2. Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

against him by the wealthy planters of both
couee and sugar cane
In the biography of the late Sir Wemyss Reid
there is an anecdote which he was accustomed
to tell in talk about his youthful days. He used
TO go to the literary evenings OF Mrs. Rddell,
the novelist-a clever writer, whose husband was
inventor OF stoves. This excellent man, while
competent in the matter of stoves. wAsaotherwise
BORE and "his efforts to join in the conversa-
ton were mercilessly crushed" by his wifes
guests:
The literary who frequented Mrs. Ridden s
house not, sorry to say. so respectful 10
IL very clear in fact that it was the novelist and
not the inventor of stoves whom they came TO see,
and they impatient when the latter attempted
to intrude his views upon them A party of US
were gathered in the dining room, smoking and
otherwise refreshing ourselves. We had been lis
tening to story after story from some of the best
takers in the Bohemia of those days. and again
and again the attempts of Mr.. Riddell to con-
tribute to entertainment by some long winded
repulsed- At last the unhappy host found open
ing, and had got SO far What you We're saying
reminds me OF an interesting anecdote once
heard" when Sala. striking his fist upon the table,
thundered q stentorian Stop, sr!'' Mr.. Riddell
looked at him half frightened half indignant. IF
the story you propose to tell u.s.. continued Sala,
lis an improper one, 1 wish to tell you that we
have heard it already and If 1t is not improper We
don't want to hear it at all.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
4 Story for Girls

They'll be glad to see it como
true. And so Will mothers when
they realize the quality and style
and care these small prices stand
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Wooden Waists
Worth Praise

Light. wooden materials. 20
wear under a coat. The most
sensible fabric for Winter
soft nun's-veiling or albatross,
in solid colors or whlte or
black: tailored, embroidered
Iace-trimmed. Beautiful chal-
lis that rejects dust and looks
dressy. in colors with black
dots. and taffeta or silk prald
trimming.
Nun's-Veiling, s2.75 to $3.50.
Albatross, $3.50
ChaIIis, $3.50.
Novelty Goods s..
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
The Sale of Aprons

Little presents that will be
much appreciated-and at such
small cost.
Pretty and dainty-for every
woman that wears an apron.
AT I8c, worth 25c-Of white
lawn. four styles; trimmed with
embroidery.
At csc. worth S5e-of white
lawn; large or small Some hem
stitched; short oval shaped aprons.
trimmed with ruffie and lace
At 35c. worth 5oc-Of white
lawn; with large bib and bretelies.
trimmed with embroidery: deep
hem and wide strings.
Under-Price Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

If big game is disappearing from its accus-
toned haunts in the wilderness. it is certainly
turning up in abundance in the bookshops OF
the books recently published those by President
Roosevelt, C. G. Schngs and Captain Glasperd
to mention no others, bear evidence that as the
quarry grows scarcer the sport becomes the
keener in America, in Africa and in Asia And
from Charles Scribner's Sons come two
handsome volumes on big came Shooting"
published in 1.-THE Country Life Library of
Sport" under the editorship of Horace G.
Hutchinson, which contain further testimony on
the same points by various writer's. all hunters
of experience. In addition, there is a large sec
ton devoted to European big game. The ar
ticles less stories of hunting adventure than
descriptions of the animals and their habitats
and of the best methods of hunting them Yet
there is little suggestion of the encyclopedia,
while frequent anecdotes OF sporting experiences
e. lven the pages. There are many excellent
illustrations from photographs of big game liv-
ing and dead. An admirable article Sport
ing Rifles etc." by the Hon. T. F. Fremantle
and American and Canadian Game
Laws" by Give Phillips -Wolley, aid in making
the work of practical value to the hunter Two
notable omissions the cougar in America
and the elephant in Asia; while the moose is
honored with two separate chapters. the
moose in general and another on the giant Alas
kan moose in particular. In the former of these
chapters find observation the natural
perversity of big game (and little. too for that
matter) that will find echo in the heart of
every hunter:
You cannot lay down laws for wild animals,
cept this that If you want beast very badly you
Will find It almost impossible to get him, and if
you don't want one. 1t will hlunder on top of you.
But this is just what constitutes Of the
chief charms Of hunting
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
E NnanA JMu
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.
Rat-a-tat-tat-ta-tat, Un1-ffty- y-an1-tan1-fnr
Santa Claus Land on dress parade
Is beating its little red dram

thousand thousand strong
Who field of Auertz nursery
of notso
a Bo e'wythhi little edsodier men,.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

An English diplomat, Sir Frederick ST John
IN recently published book of "reminiscences
says of one Of the best sovereigns he has known
Dom Pedro of Brazil:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Literary Nesys and Criticism.

against him by the wealthy planters of both
coffee and sugar cane
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14
In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District, In and for the
County Of Lincoln, State of
Nevada,
10 the Matter Of the Estate


10 the Matter of the Estate
OF
Hong Buck, Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that the unde signed has
been .uiy appointed and qualified by the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the State
Of Nevada ia and for the County Of Lincoln, as
Administrator Of the estate Of Hong Dock,
deceased,
All creditors having claims againet said estate
are required to file the same, with proper vouchers
and statutory afidayts attached, with
the CLERK of said court, within three
months after the hzst publication Of this
notice, or such claim viii be barred.
Dated sud published Tor the FIRST time February
10Th 1905.
HANG CHUNG LUNG
BENZ SANDERS, Administrator
Attorney for said Estate.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14

A white metal deposit, which has
been known to exist sometime near
Fort Bidwell is creating consider
able excitement in the northern
country. After having been
thoroughly tested by scientists, it
has been given out that the metal
makes by far the best armor plate
of any material yet discovered.
There is said to be a mountain of
the mineral and when mixed with
iron or steel these metals become
50 hard that file will not scratch
the surface. Reno Observer.
La the province of Lower Burmah,
India, near the Siamese frontier, tin
deposits have recently been discov-
cred and valuable coal fields located.
The tin ore is said to be of as high
a quality as that mined in the
Straits settlements
Heaven doesn't help those who
help themselves to other peoples
property 1t does not seem to have
to.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14
Ancient Mexican Mining.

The "Antigua," meaning an old
mine formerly worked by the
Spanish, has become sort Of
"shilboleth" with some Of the pro-
moters of Mexican mining PROPOSE
tions, says thae Mexican Investor.
They seem to think that a mine to
be any good must once have been
worked out and abandoned, towing
to wars" or the striking of water,
etc. But this is hardly fair esti-
mate to place on the skill and ability
Of the early Spanish miner. The
Spaniards who came to America seem
to have naturally taken to mining,
and they were assisted by the ma
tivos in Mexico and some of the
South American countries who have
had for years natural knowledge
of ore aud mining that is hardly
excelled by any class of workmen.
The old methods were, of course,
crude, but they were generally
thorough, and, with labor practical
" costing nothing the old operators
did some wonderful things in ex-
tracing the essence out of an ore
body or formation. The water, it is
true, often bothered them consider
ably, but it is of record that with
modern pumps the operators have
failed to even unwater a Guadaiart
proposition that about 100 years age
was worked to depth of over l, 10(
feet successfully and the water KEEP
back by a "bull pump" Then thes
earlier operators usually went afte
the rich ore and got it all, and tn
mere shell or leaner ore is often al
that is left the moderns. Th
antigua" story is good one t
tell aud is dattering to our own idea
of our superiority over these ancien
and alien miners, but all knowledg
and skill in mining was not reserve
for this day and generation, and be
sides, conditions are different, too.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14

Under and by virtue of an order Of Sale and
neoree OF Lien issued ont OF the Fourth Judicial
District Court In and for the County Of Lincoln,
state of Nevada, on the sth day u March, 1908 in
the above entitled action wherein George Moody,
aboye named plaintiff obtained Judgment and
deoaee against O. A. Short @. ". Elliott, II. nj,
Iohnson and the shawmut y Nevada Mining y
Willing C3mpany, defendants. on the 2tth day OF
June A. D. 1904. for the sum Of ST7f 90 liens; with
ssq 90 paia.sor filing liens, and $4,000 attorney
fees and costs Of Court at $50 90,
| am commanded 20 sell al Of the Snowflake
lode mining claim, situated IN the Eagle Valley
Mining District County Of Lincoln State Of Ne
ytda located on the 18th day of April A, D. 1908.
bv the defendants Short and Elliott, aud duly re-
corded in the records of said Lincoln County In
Book o" Of Whining Notices, At pages At to 4Ig in
elusive; slained also as the Chicago No, 10 lode
mining claim by said defendant johnson, and loc-
atea by him as such. on the 3td day of January
1903 and dnly recorded IN the records of said
tincoln County. ia Bo0k"0" Of Min ng Notices a
plge l5O the said Chicago No 10 claim embracing
and including the same aud Identical ground at
said Snowflake lode claim.
Notice ia hereby given that on SATURDAY, sh'
FIRST day o'ApRfL, p, 1905, at O'Clock Nj o.
that day At the front door Of the Court House. IL
the town Of Pioche. County Of lincoln, st te d
| Nevada with, in obedience IN s9i Order Of Sail
aud pferee Of Lien sell the above Geacrlbe prop
| erty or 80 much thereof as may ne necessary K
| satlsfg plaintiffs judgment with interest thereon
al per cent per anuum, and all costs, at puhiii
auction, to the highest ani best bidder for cash
JAKE JOHNSON, Sheriff.
Dated, March 9th. 1908.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14
Sheriff Sale.
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
Of Nevada, in and for
the County of
Lincoln.
George Moody.

George Moody,
Plaintiff
Simeon v Trent, Morrison Merrill & Company, a
corporation. Continental OIL CompAny,a Corpora.
ton, Mine & smelter supply Company Corpor,
alton, and r, A, Flood,
Intervenors.
vs.
The Hurseshoe Gold Mining Company, and the
shawmut Il Nevada Mining Milling company,
Defendants.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14
Rockefeller's Foresight.

Gossip over surplus oil production
in certain western districts recalls
Characteristic answer made by John
d. Rockefeller to question put 70
him by a friend at time when the
oil boom in western Pennsylvania
was at its height.
Oil was flowing like water ana
prices we're going down rapidly
Rockefeller instead of suspendlng
purchases Of petroleum, bought un-
til the tanks Of the Standard Oh 20.
were taxed to the utmost OF their
capacity. He built other tanks and
bought more oil, and producers en-
couraged him in his efforts. Inc
Standard Oil King was then looked
nnon as a man suffering from an IN
curable form Of insanity. Oil was
selling at figure far below the
average price paid for it aud there
seemed no market for the millions
of gallons IN the tanks owned o'
Mr.. Rockefeller. One Of his asscol
ates became alarmed. He sough
out Mr.. Rockefeller and proceeded
to quietly lecture him on the oa'
business move he had made ans
closed by predicting ruin
"John, 7 said the associate, VIVA
do you propose to do with al 'ni
oilP The refneries could not WOE
it out in a hundred years.
aMy dear man" replied NJ
Rockefeller, "the Lord put notolh
on this earth without furnishin
one man or set Of men brains
utilize it to advantage and proft
To cut the story short, John
Rockefeller made millions out
what looked like transaction IN
would end in the bankrupt
courts.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14
COMING FROM THE SOUTH.

The following, taken from an
Ar;1ona paper, shows the rush to
the colds camps Of Nevada from the
south. We quote
Here in the Mojaye desert the
rush Of prospectors and spectators
from tue southern part of the state
to Gold6eld can be observed. AS
far as the eye can reach the trail IS
dotted with golAseekers. All sorts
and conditionsof men with outfits
loaded into every conceivable kind
Of vehicle may be seen daily hitting
the trail for the gold fields. People
who live along the road between
Moiaye and Keeler, who have here
10 fore made scanty living by
trading to travellers, are suddenly
becoming rich. Bread may be bad
at SO cents loaf, and meals, when
purchased at all costs from IS cents
to 81. Hay sells for $50 ton and
stock may be watered at 10 cents
head.
Recently severe storms have eaus-
ed great distress among those VINO
are crossing the desert. In many
places the roads are impossible even
to a light spring wagon In the
mast week it has become a common
sight to see heavily loaded wagon
fand most of the wagons are over
loaded) mired down to the hubs and
the luckless prospectors huddied
about, wet, cold and disheartened.
All along the road numberless dead
horses give testimony to the scarcity
of feed and the severity OF the trip
Among the many who have mel
with hard luck are two experienced
horse traders who left Arlzonf
bound for Goldfeld with two car
loads Of burros. By the time tht
aniplals were at 'Tae ighteen Emile
House, the first station out Mohaye
they had cost the spectators SIS
head-a high price for such ANIMAL
in any country at any time OF th'
wear. AT Red Rock fully 25 pc
cent Of the band frenzied by hunger
become manageable and stamped
ed. The final blow fell at Coyot,
Hole fifty miles out Of Mojave, ,whe'
nearly the entire band was lost II
last Sundays aloudburst. Anothe
prospector, missing the road, tioun
dered into lake ten feet deep am
would have lost his life except TO
the timely assistance of r. A. Farme
who is connected with the Unite'
States geological survey.
Most Of the prospectors, however
those with sufficient money and pre-
visions for the trip, have sutiere
little more than temporary inconyer
ience and physical discomfort. Br
in every gold rush there are man
who led on by the glittering lure
start without the money or the TOO
necessary to see them we'll launche
into the trip. Among this class II
suffering is pitiable, indeed. Y
the desert food is precious and tho'
who have food are becoming har
hearted to those who are without !
---s -
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14

hereby certify that the above Is full, true and
oor,ect Statement Of tho condition Of the Funds
April /. A. D. 1908.
HENRY LEE,
Il. ]. GOODRICH, County Recorder
County Trarurer.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14
NEvADA's GOLD PRODUCT.

X. N. Siebil, E. NJ, writing on
the mines of Nevada for the Gold
field News, says that statistics show
that Nevada is second to California
in gold output, fact not generally
known. She has produced 81 3d.
500 900 in round numbers, of the
precious metals.
She has produced more than
Alaska: more than Australia.
More than Colorado and Montana
combined.
She has produced more than
Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and
Arizona combined. Nevada com
prises fourteen counties. Mining
districts in about every county.
Successful mining requires the
selection of we'll known mineral
territory, and one would scarcely
waste time or money in locality
where experience had demonstrated
that values were low, or that geo.
logical formation did not permit the
ore deposits to 60 to great depth,
A careful survey oftho history Of
mining, demonstrates that Nevada
offers more advantages in this line
than any other section in the world
Its particular advantages are:
Nevada has the world record fol
mineral productions.
| Nevada is most richly mineralizet
zone in the world.
The mines Of Nevada have deptl
and permanency.
The ores Of Nevada are mostl.
high grade.
The climate permits work the yea
around.
She has more camps with bil
records than any other state in tn
Union.
|
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-14
Interyenors.

Under and by vrture Of an order of sale and de-
cree " lie1 issued out Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tric Court Of the State Of Nevada, IN and for the
County Of Lincjln on he sth day Df March a ID.
1905, in The above entitled action wherein George
Moody piaiAtif obtained Judgment and decree
iHaiust said defendants the 7th dly Of January,
A. d. 1895 for the um of sll 0l9 &C.; for filing and
recording liens Sl94 25: for attorneys fee 5000 90
ana for Court costs S22 90, and all accrung costs
and the said Intervs nors each obtained Judgment
al follows, to wit; Simeon Trent $1,000 CO; for
filing and recording liana SIG 00 for attorneys fee
1850 90 and for Court costs $40 40
Morrison Merrill 4 Company, gment, Si,4O1;
filing and recording lien Il 50; for attorneys fee
slK0 co., for Court costs S. 90,
Continental Oil Company Judgment s2s7 81; for
fling and recording lien 81 5O for attorneys fee,
5000; and for Court costs s375
Mine 4 smelter supply Company, Judgment
81 1913 SO; for hing and recording lien, Sl,b0 for
attorneys fee $50 90, AM for Court costs, S675
H. A. Flooi, Judgment 81 500 49, for filing and
r cording liens S24 rs: for attorneys fee $3.50 -,
and eacn OF Bad iBterven0rs with accruings cos q:
am commanded to sell ali the property against
which said judgments and eoAts are declared to
he lien as follows towit Ihe property of the
defendants, the Horseshoe Gold Mining Company,
situate OF or near the town OF Fay, In the Eagle
Valley Miuing district County of Lincoln, State Of
Nevada con isting Of that certain consolidated
mining claim, comprising the Horseshoe No. /
lode claim; II rseshoe No lode claim; Horseshoe
No lode claim; Horseshoe No 4 lode claim;
Bryan lode claim and the Bryan Extension lode
Claim, all being contiguous and constituting
one group. and patented as consolidated mining
claim by the United States as Lot No. 1902; also
that certain quartz and tailings mill, known the
Horseshoe mill, with the machinery and appur.
teuauces and water rights attached 20 and connect.
ed th6rewitn aud pipelines used IN connection
with the eail properly, and all the appurtenaneet
and hereditAments tbereunto belonging Ia its en-
tirety TO be sold ss a single and entire property.
| Notice is hereby glvrn that on SATURDAY, th,
| r Rsr day Of APRIL. A. D. 1905, at on9 o'clock p
NJ OF that day. at the front door Of the Court Hous
| IN the town G. Phoebe, County Of Lincoln, Stat
| Of Nevada will in obedience 10 said Order 0
Sale. and Decree OF Lien, sell the above describes
| property in one parcel to tatisfy the said Judg
ment add costs, with interest on said several sum
at sever per cent per aunnm, pahlic auction, t,
| the highest and best bidder, for cash Lawful
money
JAKE JOHNSON, sheriff.