davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

In the First Judicial District Court IF
the State of Nevada, in and for Es-
meralda County.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
H. Rouse, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate of
William H. Rouse, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the SAID deceased, to file
them, with the proper vouchers attach
ed, with the Clerk of the Court, within
forty (40) days of the first publication
of this notice.
Dated November 20, 1905.
ROBT. w. ROUSE,
N24-4t Administrator.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

The Great Mineral Output Of Nevada
Increases Very Rapidly.

Nevada in size and mineral produc-
ton, is the greatest state in the union.
1t is larger than Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Connecticut, West Virginia and
MARYLAND combined. In the produc-
ton of gold and silver between the
years 1866 and 1902 she ranks the
third state in the union, and since 1902
up to the present time her production
has relatively increased greater than
any other state. 1t was the cradle OF
the great Comstock mine, which has
yielded approximately six hundred
millions in gold and silver. Nothing
in the mining world has excelled in
richness the great Comstock lode
Olinghouse, Tonopah, Goldfeld, Ida,
Gold Crest and Bullfrog, are all stu
ated on the same great mineral belt as
the famous Comstock lode, and it IS
confidently expected that many of the
mines in these newly discovered camps
will equal in production the great
"Comstock."
Of the mining camps in the great
gold belt of Nevada next after the
Comstock, Tonopah became first known
to the world. It was discovered about
-four years ago and since then it has
astonished the world with its
wonderful production. Millions have
been produced from its veins, and L
is still in its infancy of development
Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
FOB TEA.

A lady living on the hill has recently
had a remarkable experience with
new Irish girl.
"Biddy," she said, one evening
eve must have some sausages for tea
this evening. I expect company"
eyes, ma 'am."
Teatime arrived and with it thu
company. The table was spread, the
tea was simmering, but no sausages
appeared.
"Where are the sausages, Biddyf''
the lady inquired.
"And sure they're in the taypot
ma ami Didn't you tell me we must
have 'em for tay9"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

A Free Booklet. describing the dis
covery and development of Tonopah.
Goldaeld. Kawich and Bullfrog, is be-
ing distributed by Frank l. Kreider &
Bro. Merchants Exchange, San Francis
CO. A copy OF this booklet should be
secured by every investor In the stocks
of the districts named. as 1t contains
valuable information concerning the
leading properties. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
NECESSARY HELP

Redd-I see Detroit, Mich, employs
5000 men in the automobile industry.
Green-How many of these are sur
geons, do you SUPPOSED
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

~ington, is in Goldield this week on bus
iaess.
All the latest novels and periodicals
at Union drug store. Goldfeld-Tonopah.
N. G.. Campbell of Los Angeles ar
riveld in Goldfeld Monday on mining
business.
Fred HI. Herzinger, a. well known
assayer, is visiting his former home 10
Colorado.
Kiro remedies kill the pain-free sam
pies at the Union Drug Store, Goldield
-Tonopah. tt
B. E.. Ornstern of Butte, Montana,
was in Goldfeld the first of the week
on business.
w. D. Lawton of the Tonopah-Gold-
field Trust company, left Tuesday fo-
Gold Center.
P. w. Warner has returned to his
home in Denver after a business visit
to Goldfeld.
Roy Ridge has returned to San Fran
cisco after passing a week in business
matters here.
j. H. Kinkead, p~atentee of the Kin
kead mill, was in the district on bust
ness this week.
David Kenneday and A. H. Uttley oe
Fokop were in town the first of the
week on business.
Miss Emma Ramsey is visiting Reno
for several weeks.
Kiro will cure that cough and cold
No cure, no pay. Union Drug Store.
Goldfeld-Tonopah. TT
B. H. Nicholson of San Jose arrived
in camp Monday on a business trip Of
several weeks duration.
w. l.. Bojorques was taken to San
Francisco a few days ago precariously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Lille Ahern has returned to her
home in Columbia after a weeks visit
with relatives at Tonopah.
lHOLndS Nolt udS ICIuIHOu w hD
home in Salt Lake City after a six
weeks visit in the district.
O. A. Turner of Baltimore, Maryland,
arrived in Goldfeld Saturday and IS
registered at the Brown Palace.
Mrs. j. Burgess of Denver, Colorado,
arrived in Goldfeld Sunday and is a
guest at the Brown Palace hotel.
Mrs. J. H. Kinkead of Virginia city
arrived in camp a few days ago with the
intention of locating permanently.
Goldheld is the business center and
center of population of the district. Buy
a lot now 1t will make you money. If
William McCauley, proprietor of the
Southern hotel at Rhyolite, was visit
ing Goldfeld friends early this week.
Kiro will cure that stomach trouble.
Guaranteed-you can get your money
back. Union Drug Store, Goldfield-Ton-
opah. tt
J. R. Dierson, a Sacramento me-
chant, returned to that city Monday
after visiting his customers in this
section.
Richard Fidler, of the firm of Shil-
lington & Fidler, who has been criti-
cally ill with typhoid fever, is on the
road to recovery.
J. K. Jarvis has returned to Column
bia from a three weeks visit at Wal
ley springs where he went for the bene-
fit of his health.
DIR. s. L. Benson and family are Wis
iting relatives at Las Vegas, and it is
reported that the doctor contemplates
establishing himself at hat point.
Frank E. Williams of New York city
arrived in camp from Bullfrog and will
remain until next week for the pur-
pose of investigating the mineral condi-
tons of this section.
R. w. N~orrington, of the Nevada
Goldfeld company, left for San Fran,
cisco this week to purchase machinery
to put on their property in the old Gold
Mountain district, 40 miles south, close
to Camp McGibbon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24

The latest burst of energy on thu
part of Anthony Comstock is whaf
might be described as re-nude activity
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-24
WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM

"It takes a lot of patience to run an
automobile, does it motif" asked the
man.
eyes, lots of patients" replied the
doctor; "and I've got 'em."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
THE NAZARETH ORPHANAGE
Located Near Raleigh and Governed the Sisters Mercy

Nazareth Orphanage is an institu-
ton of a kind common enough not
to attract particular notice in a com
munity entirely, or largely Catholic
an institution where children who
might otherwise receive but a hap
hazard education in the principles OF
Christianity are formed by persons
who are devoted by solemn promises
and vows to the service Of God and
the imitation of His Son, our Divine
Lord. All such institutions in the
Roman Catholic Church have a two
fold object first as regards those who
conduct them, the more perfect imi-
tation of the Divine life of Christ,
which, as Holy Writ informs US, was
passed in doing good; second, as re-
CARDS those who participate in their
advantages, the relieving of bodily
and spiritual needs. the formation or
reformation of life and character af-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

ask Partial contributions.
o For the completion Of our sew
erage system 500 can be used 10
great advantage
4. For industrial improvements
|tOOO is much needed.
,. Funds To build a church. To-
wards this end we have already some
nl,3OO contributed in the memory or
niue Joe one of our orphan children
VINO always had ii in his heart some
day to build a church, "a church with
Il porch to it" but who has been call
cd INTO the presence of the Master,
leaving the desires Of his heart to be
met by Christ's loving disciples still
remaining in the vineyard The plan
Of the church has not yet been adop-
ted. AT first it was thought that
church costing $4,000 would furnish
suf1lclent accommodations for the
Worshlppers ordinarily to be assem-
bled in it. but many iudicious friends
OF the Orphans Home think there
should be accommodations in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

appall many who viii read this ar
ticle Yet the children find plenty
of time for useful work for study and
for rccreation That religion adm!
istereds in such large quantities does
not have a depressing effect would be
readily believed by any one, who hap
peneds upon Nazareth during recrea-
ton hours. There may be play
grounds where there is as much joy,
animation and noise, but none where
there is more
Regarding the training of these
boys: il goes on al all times, and may
be considered under four heads
study work, recreation and religious
exercise.
Their studies are the same as those
of the public school in the cities ana
are continued during ten months or
the year: in which they have an ad-
vantage over ali the children of the
rural population of North Carolina.
The so-called fads in education are
not neglected. and drawing. painting
and physical culture are taught with
gratifying results In addition, these
boys. strangely as this may read to
some, are regularly instructed and
examined in the Holy Scriptures.
Their studies also include the Chrls-
tan Doctrine, as contained in the or
binary catechism used in the Cathollc
Church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

and sweeping round the other points
of the compass, toward either the
north or the south. a most pleasantly
varied landscape is offered to the
view: sloping hillsides, undulating
meadow lands, all interspered with
roads, now clothed in the rich variety
of colors that come with autumn, In
every direction the fand slopes gently
downward from the site of the Or
phanage, giving perfect natural drain
age, while its openneSS and elevation
expose it 10 all the pure breeZes of
the upper atmosphere.
The institution is in charge of Sis
ters of Mercy The Sisters of Mercy"
us one of those orders of charity. al
most innum cradle which spring into
existence in the bosom of the Catholic
Church, in all ages, as there is need,
and which are her answer to the ques-
ton addressed by the terrible prolet-
ariat to trembling modern civilization,
What will you do with me?''
There are at present about sixty
boys at the Orphanage ranging from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
THE METHODIST ORPHANAGE.
Established by the North Carolina Conference.
BY SUPERINTENDENT }. w. JENKINS

The Methodist Orphanage is situated
one and one-half miles southwest
from the capitol at Raleigh, one-third
of a mile beyond the city limits, on IL
forty acre plat of land, largely given
the orphanage by the city of Raleigh.
through the efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The corner stone of the first cottage
was laid in 1900 bl little Annie Lee
Wynne. daughter of Mr.. j. Star
Wynne. 1t is a brick building, with
slate roof. 4Sx60, two stories high.
and will house fifty or sixty children.
and two teachers. The larger boys
stay in this building with teacher
and an assistant matron. 1T was
opened on Thanksgiving Day, 1900,
and the first orphan entered January
/, 1901.
The corner stone of the main build
ing was laid by the Grand Lodge of
a. f. and A. NJ. Masons i'm November,
1902. This building is four stories
h gh, 10Sx120 felt with chapel 4Sx60
feet and a dining room in the base
ment Of the same dormitory. The
floor or the basement is granolithis.
The Library is 20x40 feet, and the
tower is 112 feet high. This building
is for school, storage. cooking, wash
ing and teaching purposes. 1t hae
sixteen school-rooms, each has a hat
and COAX room. on the second and
third floors above ground. There is
teachers room on each of these floors,
for faculty meetings. We are using
these extra school rooms for dormi-
tories until out wealthy men and Wom-
en- build us some cottages. The capa-
city is one-hundred and fifty.
The superintendent and his family,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

phanaee work and that the good
Old North State is standing fully
abreast of her sisters in it, Let the
work go forward, humanity rejoice,
and God be praised.
Profiting by experience the latest
model institutions for the care OF
orphans and INDECENT children are be-
ing removed from cities and towns
TO the country and build upon the
cottage, or family plan
The Orphans Home at Barium
Springs Iredeli county, has an
ideal country location and is projected
upon the cottage plan. 1t accommo-
dates $50 children Of both sexes, but
there are many applicants that can
not be received for want of room.
The object of the institution is to
train the children entrusted to its
care for an independent, sef-reliant,
useful, Christian life. In this it has
beer highly successful. For its furth-
er development and success, we ask
the prayers and aid of all who love
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
Christmas Holiday Rates via. A. \
n. &. II. II.

Reduced round trip rates one and
one-third first-class fares plus Csc,
have ben authorized from all stations
on the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad, to all points on its connec-
tons, for the use of schools and col
leges. tickets to be sold December IL
to "a, inclusive. upon presentation and
surrender of certificates signed by
superintendent. Principals or Pres
ldents of the various institutions OF
learning. These rates however VII
not apply to teachers and students or
preparatory. public or high schools.
Reduced rates one and one-thlrd
first-class fares. plus % cents for the
round trip, have been authorized be-
tween all A. & n. c. stations and all
points on its connections. tickets 70
be sold December %, %. "A. -, 30
and 81. 1905. and January /, 1906.
with final limit January 18th. 1906
These rates are for the use of the
general public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

Who is here presented to them at
every turning of the way. The last
thlng before retiring to their dormi-
tories they again assemble before Him,
TO commend the coming hours of sleep
10 his protection. and finally they lay
themselves down to the sweet and
innocent dreams of childhood in the
Name of the Father and of the Son
and of the Holy Ghost"
Christian morality is made intelli-
gible, practical and above all practical
bic to the youngest, in the instruction
for, and reception of the Sacraments.
The first thine to strike an observ-
er at Nazareth would doubtless be
the order that obtains there, an orr
der not mechanical, but animated by
religious motives, the only kind OF
order that can stand upon its own
feet. The second would be charity,
by which | mean iove of God and
neighbor. There is no fighting or
quarrelling at Nazareth, nor is harsh
or offensive language heard. The
next would be cheerfulness. The Sis
ters are cheerful, the boys are cheer
full, and why no, when they stop so
often in the day; and withdrawing
from exterior concerns, they come
into His Presence Who is the mex
haustible source of all cheerfulness,
the Goa OF Joy and happiness.
Last but not least among the
notes" of Nazareth life is modesty.
The curse of secular institutions of
this kind is that they destroy that
bloom of the soul "modesty," which,
in the estimation of all healthy minds,
is worth more than ill the wealth of
OrmuZ or of Ind.
There is only one training to be
preferred to that offered at Nazareth,
the training of a devoted and pious
Christian mother. For If we believe
that man comes from God, that he
is destined for God. in this world by
love and service, in the next by union
in the Beatific Vision of God, we must
admit that any other training, since
it falls far short of preparing a boy
to realize this destiny, is an evil and
not good.
may even say that there are few
homes in which the example of such
constant and heroic virtue is held up
for imitation, as is given by the Sisters
A last word concerning the Sisters
They are vowed to the service of
God in their fellow-creatures
They are vowed to serve for no
other hire than that which God gives
in this world and in the next
When one gives ones whole life to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

and the boys are as eager as any
young captains, awaiting orders.
There is perhaps 40 part of a boys
training so important as recreation
Here he is all boy. here he shows mis-
real character Recreation is the life
of boy as business is the life of a
man. The rule at Nazareth is, the
greatest possible freedom consistent
with order and charity. | should do
we'll to underline the last word, for
it is especially in recreation that boys
learn to practice the virtue of charity,
and it is especially in that period they
are taught to practise it at Nazareth.
Recreation is always taken in the
presence of one of the religious, but
YOU would have to look for far to know
that she was there. Yet continu-
Gus influence is radiating from her as
from a center, an influence which
works for order, charity and modesty.
One must have beer under this intiu-
ence at some time in his life, really
to understand it, and then he cannot
describe it as memory recalls it, but
it is something very holy and very
tender.
Aside from lessons in Scripture and
Christian Doctrine, which turn the
boys mind to God. he has religious
exercises calculated 10 turn also his
heart and will to the Author OF good.
At time for rising at Nazareth, one
would hear the quick, light clapping
of a woman's hand. 1t is the signal
for rising. The next instant, before
dressing is even begun, and while it
goes on, sixty young voices are prais-
ing God. and that in a lively manner
that speaks of good health and light
hearts.
Toilets are quickly completed at
Nazareth, and then come morning
prayers" in the chapel, IN the Pres
ence of Him Who guarded them dur
ing the night. Good CATHOLIC prayers
that express in words ineligible to
a child's mind, praise, JOY, thanks
giving, love, alteration. petition: pray
ers which recall the mysteries of the
Holy Trinity of the incarnation, Pas
sion and Resurrection OF the Redeem
er, the Immediately pure mother of
God. After this follows daily the
Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass me Clean
Oblation," which. as was pfophesied
of old is offered among the Gentiles.
literally. from the rising to the setting
of the sun.
Glass here begins with PRAYER. Grace
is said by all before ana alter meals.
Every afternoon the ooys satner again
lin chapel to receive His Benediction
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

The financial plan adopted at our
last conference was To lay an ---
upon the church for current expenses
of ten per cent upon the preachers
salaries. 1t has worked finely, and
has afforded ample funds for the
present year.
The plant is worthy fifty thousand
dollars. lit belongs solely to the
North Carolina Conference, and is to-
day dearer to the heart of the great
Methodist church than anything else
in North Carolina. The Board of
Trustees are Hon. Robt. n. Page, pres
ident; Mr.. JOS G. Bynum. secretary
and treasurer; DR.. T. N. Ivey Mr.
Robt. r. Grey Mr.. J. Star Wynne
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS HOME
At Barium Springs, Supported by the State Synod.
By SUPERINTENDENT r. W. BOYD

At last the world is coming to a
just recognition of the importance
of the child-that the advancement
of the human race is dependent upon
the training of the children. Wise
and careful training ensures advance
fnent, while unwise and careless
training retards it. A well trained
child is valuable asset, an i'll train
ed one is an incumbrance. Good
training embraces the physical, intel
lectual, moral and spiritual and that
training I'm which any one of these
is neglected is SO far defective, how
ever wisely the remaining features
of the work may be attended to. For
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

struction. And ii is a matter for
devout Thanksgiving that those who
are engaged in this work are year
by year attaining a clear and still
clearer understanding of the sphere
and demands Of their work, and grad
ually but surely leading the general
public ~ to a comprehension and
appreciation of it, The result is that
no longer the best institutions con-
tent themselves With supplying
drudges but strive to graduate
young .men and women fully equipped
for honorable and useful positions
in life. For this reason they are un-
willing TO part with any child until
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
THE FRIENDS HOME
Orphanage at High Point
for Quaker Children.
Established Five Years Ago by the
North Carolina Yearly Meeting.
Thirty Children at The
Home.

Five years ago the Friends of
North Carolina at the yearly meeting
purchased the Mendenhall property,
one-half mile from High Point, and
established there the Friends Home.
With the property were few build
ings, and the finest farm in Guilford
county, one of the largest and most
desirable
the institution is governed by a
board of Directors appointed by the
North Carolina yearly meeting, of
which Mrs. Annie F. Tomlinson, of
High Point, is treasurer. When first
begun, Mr.. Calvin Osborne and wife,
prominent Quakers, of Indiana, were
IN charge of the management but re-
turned to their home about three years
ago, and the home is now superin-
tended by Mr.. George Montgomery,
native of Guilford county. -
The orphanage has been exception
ally successful, and scores of homes
have been found for orphan children,
ana at present there are thirty parent
less children at the home.
Last year an additional building
modate 100 children.
The farm is one of the most i'm
portant features of the orphanage, and
is eminently success.
--------
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

Their work is light, it is true, but
useful. practical and calculated to de-
velop the sense of responsibility. 1t
is frequently changed, SO that in a
reasonable time each is able to do
satisfactorily any kind of work that
is done at Nazareth The evening on
which the Sister allots the duties for
the ensuing period, is one OF liveliest
interest, for then also are distributed
words of praise or of censure. as either
may be due for work done in the past.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

ter the one Divine Model.
The lOrphanage consists of rather
extended group of low frame buildings
situated on the open crest of the hill
to the west of Raleigh. As has been
frequently said, the location is ideal.
whether considered from a scenic or
a sanitary standpoint. The horizon,
which to the East includes the Park
and outskirts of Raleigh. is the most
extensive in the neighborhood of this
old capital. Starting from this point
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

four years of age upwards. These
boys have come from all parts of
North Carolina and even from beyond
its borders. They are not, it is true,
subjected TO any religious test before
entrance, so that the children of par
ents. of sny or of no denomination,
are to be found here. All the chill
dren. even the youngest, assist, ac-
cording to their ability at all the re-
ligious exercises for the children. And
these are truly numerous enough TO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
CHRISTIAN ORPHANAGE.
will be Located i'm AIamance County

The Christian denomination of
North Carolina has purchased an at
tractive site in Alamance County, near
Elon College, where the Christian Orr
phanage will be located
For several years the movement
has been afoot for the establishment
or TINS orphanage, and funds have
been raised, the land purchased, and
work on the orphanage will begin in a
few weeks.