davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
MORE BONANZAS UNCOVERED THIS WEEK
FLORENCE.

uring the past week the output
ron this mine was 90 tons of high
rad which was broken at the so, 100
and S9-foot levels. No particular eff
fort i, icing made for big produc-
tiop. The crOsscut to the vein at the
.25o foot level has not yet reached the
dyke and ore shoot. The company is
now considering proposition of put
ting in much larger hoist, probably
fifty or eixty horse power. If the
pnwer is furnished by the Nevada
Electric Power company a fifty-horse
mower electric engine will be ordered,
and in the event of the directors de-
Gliding on using gasoline, II sixty-horse
mower engine of this nature will be
installed. All of the ore from the
mine is being shipped to the New
Western Reduction company. The
three leases operating on the Cornish
man are saving ore and Il. j. Reilly,
leasing on the northeast end of the
FLORENCE, is making his usual produc-
tion from the 160-fOot level, and it is
all of ore that will run better than
$3.50. Good assays and paintings are
also being obtained on "a half dozen
other blocks of ground that are being
worked under the leasing system.
THE sANDsToRM
From the Mayne- -McDonald-Sutman
lease. Ne. sandstorm, they have sent
down to the local sampler about $10,
600 worth Of ore in the past ten days
81 900 q day, and the ore is still
coming, about two tons to the surface
every twentyfour hours. This goes
directly into the sacks with little or
no sorting.
u he hurry and rush of the first
ltew days, much valuable stuff went
over the dump. This is now all being
sorted out and will probably fill three
oy 'ou hundred sacks. In the stOpe
re nigh grade is about feet thick
and as $500.
In o. 5, the Loftus-Davis ground,
~ hlve good ore at two points-the
eld ttical and in the east drift just
~ - the 50-foot level. This ground
va ul into Wednesday about 20 feet
out q cross-fssure eastward from
she in reef. The gold here occurs
in II unaltered quartz, and is OF ship
ping alue. Of course the usual phe-
none i values have been found, but
frou resent indications the ore body
will ip just as broken. How much
there s of 1.-THE width of the ore
body is not known. They are break
ing a 'oss it; it may be several days
before its extent can be known. The
strike is important in two respects
1t is he deepest point at which Dig
values have been found here, and the
gold ccurs in the quartz and not IN
the 81 ms, indicating permanency-
DI AMONDFIELD TRIANGLE.
That long looked for gasoline hoist
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30

Armstrong, formerly of Greeley, Colo,
and who was for years superintendent
of irrigation for the state OF Colora-
do. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Samuel Unsworth at the home OF
DIR. Crete Crockett. A delightful we'd
ding dinner was served after the cere-
mony to few of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knott 8 intimate friends, and the next
day the happy couple left Reno for
GOldtield. Sam Knott is genial and
hkeable fellow and he and his bride
are receiving sincere congratulations
from hundreds of friends who knew
then in Colorado. Mr.. Knott was for
years prominent in Colorado's mining
camps, hut he expects to make the
stake of his life in the new camp of
Wellington where he is now operating
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-30
KENDALL EXTENSION.

Geo. f. McClelland, through Louis
De Sallier, bought 100000 shares of
stock in the Kendall Extension COM
pany this week Others have also
bought large blocks lately and before
long there will be something doing.
The activity in the stock is caused not
alone by the showing on thecompany s
ground. but recent rich strikes have
been made ON the Desert Rose and
Nevada Boy which adjoins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

stop II becomes a Tragedy.
Not another word, mother!" grow1ed
Warren, almost brutality. Don't listen
to her!" he shouted in frenzy
No, my boy. At the best, l could
look forward to only few more years,
while you, even if they imprison you,
may yet enjoy something of life Gentle
men, poisoned Lord Arncliffe!"
Mrs Angler and the two girls looked
at the stately housekeeper in wondering
horror, but the old solicitor, learned in
the ways of the world shook his head.
What miraculous thing is that
maternal love which lasts from the cradle
to the gravel" he whispered to Lester
But it will not save her son, poor
woman"
Brading however, seemed to be of a
different opinion. " believe you, madam"
he said. But do you understand the
consequences of such a confeSsion?"
Perfectly" replied Mrs. Warren quiet
ly 81 make the statement of my own
free will, and am prepared to give proofs
of all l say. There, laying a bundle
of letters on the table, ARE papers
which will bear me out, and here is the
bottle which contained the poison !
administered to Lord Arncliffe, together
with a description, in his lordship's own
handwriting, of the nature and action of
the poison"
She handed Brading a quaint old
Venetian flask as she spoke. 1t was
iridescent with age, and as the rainbow
CLEANS caught Bradshaw's eye the Ameri-
can started forward.
Why" he cried, that was the thing
| saw from the treel"
$50 it was your" said Mrs. Warren
curiously. Il rather suspected it. /
ought to have killed you"
1t was a creditable shot, ma am" he
rejoined politely, and you have nothing
whatever to reproach yourself with"
Harry Warren had broken down now
He was sobbing like an overgrown child;
but his grief was SO obviously in his
mothers behalf that none could feel
anything except pity for him.
Let us reach the end,' said Mrs.
Warren imperiously. Il killed Lord
Arnc1iffe because l was afraid he would
discover my sons defalcations, and /
knew that from him no mercy was to
be expected. Most people have known
Lord Arncliffe as the famous philan-
thropist, the benefactor of his species.
To me he was an unrelenting and in
veterate enemy.
Forty years ago, William Bradshaw
and l were engaged. Then met Harry
Warren, and although Mr.. Bradshaw was
even then wealthy, l gave up riches for
poverty and married the man | loved. |
never regretted it, and my discarded
lover never forgave me. When my hus-
band died, fifteen years after our marriage,
l was left destitute, with a baby three
years old dependent upon me. 1t was
Their that Lord Arncliffe asked me to
come and see him. As he was an invalid
at the time, | thought and she laughed
bitterly, he intended to renew his old
proposal, and for my sons sake | was
prepared to accept it; but | soon learnt
that he merely required a housekeeper.
g l was glad. A competence was forth
coming, and l had my son at my side.
And was free to live with the undimmed
memory of my dear husband! Then
Lord Arncliffe began a system of petty
rerceCutior, He a1wavS trea ted mo with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

You Do the Selecting

WYE have few very tine odd volumes we
w shall dispose of at a sacrifice. Each and
every one of the volumes is a standard
They are all books of rare merit by the
foremost writers the world has known. If
you have not in your library the books here
represented, this is your opportunity to Sc
cure at least one of them.
These books are as attractive as books can
be made: paper, type and printing are the
best, the binding is genuine half-leather-
the richest of all bindings, full gold back
stamping, gold tops with head bands,
marbled sides a genuine de luxe book in
every respect; in fact, book cannot be more
attractive or better made than these volumes.
You can select from the enclosed list as many
volumes as you desire and pay us, if the books are
found to be satisfactory after you receive them, 9
cents per month for twelve tI2, months for each
volume you select, and we deliver to you.
This will make the volumes cost you GO cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

and Lester had, like their friends, for
gotten the shadow of tragedy which still
draped Arncliffe Hall in somber hues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
CHAPTER XXI
The Expiration

should meet Leigh and thus learn OF
Testers rescue So he sent Wilson to find
the agent, with a message that Mrs
Warren wished to see him immediately
Brading caught the sound of distant
wheels, and his face frightened. Then
at length a dog-cart came into view,
driven in Warren's usual furious style.
That was enough for the detective. He
walked up to Lester and Bradshaw,
drawing them aside for moment, and
then led them out on the drive.
He hailed Warren, who pulled up his
steaming horse. "Oh, Mr.. Warren,
said the detective genially, your mother
has been asking for you everywhere.
| saw her inside there moment ago"
Warren beckoned to gardeners boy
Here, take the cart to the stables!" he
said, striding toward the door which the
detective had purposely left open.
Brading followed at his heels and,
closing the door before the waiting foot
man could intervene, he touched his
quarry smartly on the shoulder. Il
want you, Warren!" he said with an
ominous change in tone and manner.
Warren turned and put up his hands
with the sheer instinct of self-defense
1t was what Brading wanted. The young
agent, scarcely yet realizing the dread
truth, found himself securely handcuffed.
The two girls started apart, each
clinging instinctively to the man of her
heart. 1t was Brading's great moment,
and he made the most of it.
Harry Warren" he said in a loud.
clear voice, Il arrest you for the murder
of Lord ArnclifTe. and the attempted
murder of Thomas Angler. | warn you
that anything you may say will be used
in evidence against you"
For a moment Warren became blind
with terror, but that and all other
emotions gave place to the sense of shame
at standing there manacled before women
before Edith, whom, in his way, he
loved And SO he hung his head and
stood silent, until a strangled sob made
him look up. 1t came from Edith, who
had caught sight of Mrs. Warren stand
ing like statue at the foot of the stair
case.
The old housekeeper was SO frightfully
pale that the very sight of her brought
a tightening of the heart. Warren
laughed Historically when he saw his
mother, and he turned to Brading with
an air of bravado.
All right" he said gruffly, l confess
the whole business. | poisoned Lord
Arncliffe and l attacked Mr.. Angler to
obtain possession of the books which
showed my defalcations. Sorry, Mr..
Angler, but needs must when the Devil
drives you know. Now is that suffi-
Gent, or am to be kept here any longer
to amuse the company and torture
poor old woman?"
Yes" broke in Lester, always gener-
GUS This is Infamous, Brading! You
might very well have arrested Mr.. Warren
privately. In fact, | understood"
You will please allow me to carry out
my business in my own way, DIR. Lester,
said Brading sternly. g l represent the
Crown now, and | will not allow you or
anybody else to interfere with me in the
execution of my duties"
While this unexpected alteration was
taking place Mrs. Warren came forward
slowly, but with the same firm step and
impressive face as of yore.
1t IS all over, mother, muttered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-05

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads
are received.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

be equal to any show ever held I'm
America of this breed of cattle.
"In the Holstein Glass;" continued
the superintendent, 1.-The HaZelwood
Farm company of Spokane has entered
twenty head of show stock, chosen
from seventy head which the company
purchased in Wisconsin. These are
the best of the class to be found. They
will compete against the worlds cham
pion herd of the Pierce Land & Live
stock company of California, herd
which is without question among the
finest in the world. The Pierce Land
& Livestock company imported forty
head from Holland last year and the
bull that heads the herd is one of the
importation. He is considered the fin
est bull of the breed living today. Be
sides these two herds John B. Irwin,
of Wisconsin, who won at st. Louis
last year, and P. A. Frakes, of Oregon,
who also owns some st. Louis prize
winners, will show at the fair.
I'm Jerseys there will be shown a
fine and select herd from the Hazel
Fern farm, owned by the w. S. Laid
estate. This is one of the finest herds
of Jerseys in the world, and the stock
sent to the show ring will be the very
finest specimens of the breed procura
BILE anywhere. In competition with the
Hazel Fern herd will be the herd of
DR.. Still, of Missouri, which was prom
inent among first prize winners at
st. Louis last year, and which has
been recuperated in size and merit.
Besides these two there will be num-
Der of local herds of quality, including
those of Harry West, d. H. Looney,
A. c. Martin, B. Altman and Atkinson
Brothers, all of Oregon. In sheep,
swine and goats all the prominent
breeds will be represented by the finest
type of animals"
The sheds for the stock show, on
the government peninsula at the ex-
position, are nearing completion. They
are of improved style, in every way
adapted to the purpose. Everything
will be in readiness for the stock show
several days before the opening day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

be constantly before them. After every
feed the troughs should be cleaned
out, and every week they should be
washed with scalding water. On the
pleasant days it will be well to let
the calves run in a dry, sheltered lot,
where there is a tank of good, pure
water.
As spring comes on it is well to let
the calves out for an hour or SO on
grass, and as the season advances
they may be turned out nights. 1t
is likely that this will be time of
not much grain, but the grass cools
off their system and prepares them for
the heavy feeding which follows. Ii
they are to be shown in the fall, there
is difference of opinion as to how
long the animals should be allowed to
remain on pasture, but they should
certainly be stabbed before the middle
of summer At this time they should
he given box stall in well ventilat-
ed, cool barn; the stables should be
cleaned carefully, the manure not put
in piles outside the barn to serve as
a breeding place for flies, but be spread
in the fields, and occasionally disin-
fectants should be used.
After taking from pasture succu-
lent food should be given; the grain
ration should consist of ground oats,
corn and bran, with little oil meal,
and as show time approaches the corn
should be gradually increased, al
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

though for a yearling care should be
given not to feed too much corn. A
variation of the foods to tempt the
appetite is desirable, and in fact neces-
sary, although violent changes should
be guarded against John Steward says
that a few weeks before showing feed
a day of cooked wheat and barley will
give luster to the coat and assist in
giving a mellow touch and finish to
the animal.
While in the stable sufficient eXer-
else should be given and much of this
may be obtained in educating the an
imal and teaching it to stand properly.
AS rule it is not customary to blanket
except a few weeks before the show,
depending upon an occasional washing
with the constant use of the brush as
a means of keeping the animal clean
Just before the show blanket has
tendency to keep the sun from bleach
ing the hair and gives it gloss i'm
possible otherwise to obtain.
After the first seasons showing the
yearlings are usually weaned and the
grain feed is lightened, especially the
corn. If possible they are given few
weeks on pasture before the winter
comes on The feed and corn for the
next year is much the same except
that more corn may be safely fed, and
the supply of food necessarily in
creased with the growth of the animal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Angora Goat Industry in Pacific Northwest
H. M. WILLIAMSON, Editor Oregon Agriculturist

at times the aid of man in securing
its food and no other domestic animal
pays better for food and care.
From the foundation of about 1000
goats thirty years ago, the number in
the Pacific Northwest has grown to
nearly 100000. Angora goats in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho are most
in demand where they have been kept
longest Nearly ten thousand farmers
in the Northwest own Angoras at the
present time and the number of own
ers increases rapidly from year to
year. While the industry is most ex-
tensively developed west of the Cas-.
cade mountains there are great num-
Der of ideal locations for Angoras in
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington
and British Columbia. There is a
great future for the Angora industry
in the northwest. There are millions
of acres in this vast section which
can be more profitably used for goat
pasture than for anything else; there
are other millions of acres upon which
Angoras will do useful work in de-
stroying or keeping down brush. By
the aid of the Angora many thousands
of families will be able to make com
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Famous Stock for Portland Show.

Fair Queen, champion of many fairs,
and, as a cow which has never been
beaten, entitled to rank as one of the
greatest show COWS living, is entered
in the Shorthorn class at the stock
show which is to be held at the Lewis
and Clark exposition from September
10 to 20. Fair Queen took champion
ship honors at the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis last year, and also at the
International Live Stock shows held
at Chicago in 1903 and 1904 and at
the American Royal show at Kansas
City in the same years. She is the
holder also of various premiums won
at leading state fairs all over the coun-
try.
"In the Shorthorn show the class
of cattle will be highest in the United
States" said M. ID. Wisdom, livestock
superintendent at the exposition. ut
will be a show of great quality and
one that people cannot afford to miss.
The Shorthorn show in general will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Fitting and Feeding Cattle for Show
(By Leland b. Call

In order to properly fit an animal
for show it must be taken young.
Most feeders prefer to take calves
dropped in September or October. The
selection of those to be fed (for show
Lurposes) is made when the calves
are from three weeks to a month old,
for the ones nearest perfect at that
time are the ones that feeders consider
will make the best finished animals.
In selecting the calf, breeding is not
overlooked, for as the sire and dam
are so in general will be their off
spring. The calf must have good
head, showing feeding and capacity;
must show quality in hair and bone;
and above all must be we'll balanced,
having a correct form, Well-made
frame, strong constitution and marked
feeding characteristics.
Having made the selection that most
nearly meets ones ideal, the work OF
fitting will begin at once, and no in
considerable amount of care and atten-
ton must be given. 1t is usually pref
cradle to leave the calves in the pas
ture with the dams for several weeks,
seeing that they receive sufficient milk
and are growing thriftily. Before the
weather becomes bad in the fall they
should be taken to the barn; here they
should have roomy pen, with abund-
ance of fresh air, sunshine and bed
ding Care should be taken that the
floor of the pen is not damp, and many
prefer a plank floor raised foot or
so from the ground.
The calves will now be from six to
eight weeks old and should be started
gradually on a grain ration as they
learn to eat, letting them have at the
same time plenty of whole milk from
nurse cows. Their grain should con-
sist of whole or cracked corn, whole
oats and bran, about one-third of each.
A rack of the choicest clover or alfalfa
hay, clean and free from. dust, should
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

Portable homes in billy and mountain,
Gus sections where without the aid OF
the goat the task would be hopeless.
Within human generation it is prob
able that the Angora goat industry
will be greater one than the sheep
industry is today in the states of Ore
gon and Washington, and the develop
ment of the Angora industry will pro-
mote, rather than retard the other
branches of animal husbandry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
REAI, FsTATE T1RANsFERs.


j. J. Hester and wife to A. P. and
TIulda Nelson, lot 279 Eighth avenue
east, Metsker's third addition ---..-.$ 800
L. c, Laurent to ". ". Buckners
part of the northeast quarter of
section 6 township z. range 16.... 500
J. A. Rosen and nd. wife 9dd to :, G Goche-
Ter street, MetsEer's second addition 500
L. E. Pentecost to A: G; Young. lots
307 and north half of 300 Morris ave-
nue., Martin Place addition ......--. l. 800
NJ J. Hautz to G. NJ. Law, lot 462
Grand avenue, Norton's addition. 500
The Orchard Place and Lot Co: to A:
J. Reed, lot 81 and the south half
of lot 50 Polk street, Douthitt Place 1877
C. Weaver to w. E. Heatherly, lot
4s6 and south half of lot 4S4 Western
avenue, Goulds addition ........-... I
J. Lapp and wife to R J. Beachum,
lots II and II Park street, block E,
Fleetwood addition -..--..-..........s ], 80
The Topeka Cemetery association to
w II. Calvin, lot 100, section g..
c: n. Ware and wife to M. Ware.
90 Martin and Dennis addition. go
J. f. Eby to Shawnee county, north
half of the northeast quarter of
section 10, township Is, range H. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09

no more till woke UP, to find myself
in bed, my husband. as white as sheet,
. Thank God you are alive he ex,
claimed, as 1 opened my. eyes. I feared
I had done for you with my .wretched
willfulness. Now you are to be taken
away Immediately.
$50 1 was bundled off to a hotel. and
then. later on, we spoke of our grewsome
lie had heard and felt exactly what
I had, and so had each guest When
tainted there was an ignominious sauve-
qui-pent, as if the devil were at their
heels.
Needless to relate. we never returned
to the house. From our landlord We
could get nothing but a shrug and a
West Indian 'Ha. ha, how funny now!
My husband exchanged notes with the
men who had been present and each re-
lated exactly similar stories. The doc
tor forbade me to recur to the subject, SO
I had no opportunity of finding out for
myself the ladies version. My husband
tTied in vain to discover if there were
any stories about the house, but he soon
after exchanged into another regiment.
and we left for England. We neither of
us care to talk Of this glimpse of the I'M
canny, for few would believe US. My hav-
ing done so to you is exceptional. I assure
you.'-Sir Frederic Fl. Cowen, in MAP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-09
GOLDEN AGE OF RELIGION.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills Predicts It's
Early Arrival.

New York, Jan. 9.-That the golden
age Of religious enthusiasm and activ-
ity is about to sweep over this coun-
try, and that an unequaled spiritual
revival is to be experienced, is the
prediction made by the Rev. DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills in a sermon at
Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
Society has passed through the
era Of criticism and analysis and is
row becoming creative" he said. I'VE
nave been in a dollhouse condition
Tor twenty years We have analysed
the Bible and dogmatized the Bible
and have had heresy trials that were
more dangerous than Chicago fires,
and we have asked questions and an
sWered them We have passed from
the old thought that the world was
created in six days to the new thought
that God is making a, new world every
moment AT length we understand
that God is not far off; that He is not
to interrupt our laws with miracles,
but that He is close to man and is
living with him all the time. All this
is the result of science. We are at
The beginning of one of the greatest
chureh-going epochs in all history"