davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28
DESCRIPTION OF THE DocToR LODE

beginning At Cor. No. l. whence the N. w
Cor Sec, b. T.8N N. r. ~ f., M. u. b.. & NJ. bears
n y. 8g p. 3-3.5 H., thence n. s. q W 80 r.. 10
I, thence N. $50 80 W. 6J29 Il. to Cor. No. 8
whence The discovery shaft bears : 80 81 81.
9t1a II thence > % ~ T. $50 IT. TO w. I'D G, r.
rs lS y. 5O2.3 Il. to Cor. No. /, the place Of
beginning. "" "
from the location and discovery shaft the
+. l0l52 IL. "" 81" "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28
DESCRIPTION OF EsTELLA LODE.


Beginning at Cor. No. / whence the N. w.
Cor. SIC. "a T.3N. X. ~ H.. M. b. B.. & M. bears
TO w. Side Cor. location on line, 1901 n, 10 cor
NO. .; thence $. $50 1y f.. 6Of.5 IT. to Cor. No. x.
then e 5. 81 IL Il. $50 # to w. Side Cor. location
tiou and discovery shaft bears nj, 1Go 9a W
l556 II. thence N. $50 49, W. 6O4.I II. 70 Cor. Ma
l tine place OF beginning.
From the location and discovery shaft the
lode llne runs M D. II w. 1882 IT,. andS S. 50 III
h. 306.23 f..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28
DESCRIPTION OF JULIA R LODE.
Description on isabella Lode.

beginning at Cor. No. /. whence the S W Cor
sec. 4, T8 Il u Il, NJ. d. -. a NJ. bears S SO
y, W a513 . IL. thence N $50 90 n 7i5. IT. to w
sle Cor location on line, 1875 Il. to Cor. No 2.
tsvnee ) VI 81 T. 60S.g It; to Cor. No. 3. whence
nv W location and discovery shaft bears s $40 AS
y Sglti thence $ 25o ~ w 1889 II TO r. side
o9quee N 78o 81 W sos 6 to Cor. No /, the place
IRON the location and discovery shaft the
w 1876 II. "' ""u ="
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28
DESCRIPTION OF NORTH STAR LODE

Beginning ~ Cor No. /, whence the S Il Cor
Sec. q, TIN II u u, NJ d. -. q M. hears 5 90
~ u ls55 3 IT,, thence N 25o So f. 75l.1 n TO n side
Cor. location on line, 1900 II. to Cor. No g, thence
N $50. w B11.2 #. to Cor. No. 3, thence s 90 81
" 1855 II. TO w side Cor. location on line. 1860
~ 10 Cor. NO g. whence the location and dis
covery shaft bears n s3o I Il sll4 n. thence :
ginning.
From the location and discovery shaft the
so w li2 I Il.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12
OKOLONA. MISS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER r. 1906

for the leaders in both old parties to get IL the
bed when the shade OF Thomas Jef4rsln fall
across their track
Our National Banks are they who say, come here
and go there, and when they say they go. The
money oligarchy rules both parties at will A
farmer piece Of machinery do ce. tain job
that what he hougbt it for and when the job is done
s"t,it asihe for furuIe occasion, and just SO the
money ogarchy, they politics as business
proposition and the macs Of voters can't see IT, As
ma ter Of fact our moneyed men have no partisan
n"tics they simply stand for their interest regard
l.sS Of party. And the stubborn truth is that the
ppnr are parCisan, and thus do the masses show a
want Of business to stand together do their
oppressors. Let illustrate the above state mcut
r ad-r suppose you candidate should deDounce
the liquor traffic would they vote for youf No and
you know it. Now drnounce he National Banks of
issue, would the money meuf No. and you know
II. Now then 20 afler the strikers and denounce
the laboring mems methods to raise wages. Will
the aboring man vote for youf Yes. WhNf Because
hRiS partionNand wants to beat the other fellows.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

Howell, George Harvey and Mrs. John Van Worst
are the insurgents who ask recruits for their cam
paign 0f iconOclasm.
/ Deep wading through slough Ofsubunctivenegs Of
discIo@es the tact that Mr. James considers the
American girl vocal failure. It's difficult TO boil
dnWn Mr.. James into inelligihility in single
sentence. What he says is that everywhere in this
country there is "a serenity Of Indifference to the
very key of the effect Of he cultivated feminine
scionsness" What he means IL that the American
girl does not know hlw to hreathe how to enunciate
nor how to pronounce the English language.
| Mr.. Howes speaks with cearness, but
not more reverence. The substance of his saddened
comment is that he inds little that is interesting,
aside from her physical appearance in the American
lgirl of today between the ages of 15 and %.
Even Mrs Van Worst, 10, al though she has been
heretofore to her majesty, declares that ''there
perhaps more unhappy marriages in America, par
tcuIarly the American cities, than anywhere in
Europe. Whyf Our girls expect too much. And
when they are disapp tinted they miserable and
make their husbands miserable"
But for all uncharitaheness, the heretcal Col.
Harvey takes the lead These his revolutionary
words: ''Indeed il the blunt truth be spoken, she
il intelerahe bore, self cuucious, ignorant and
concerned chiefly wlrh matrimonial aspirations"
/, Shall we not hear the righteous wrath Of the
American man thunder forth in answer to these
slaAdersf We shall not. Bn by listening very
closely, be may he heard 80 give STILL small chuckle
of sardonic satisfaction And upon his face will be
the self-same grin that he has during all the
years that foreigners have been defying her. while
sDeering at him. as a dull, sordid petticnat ruled
prOvider for his physical, mental and spiritual su-
periOr
The truth Il that the money grabbing American
man is the OBly person in the worlu who under
stands the American girl He alone has known all
the while thar che dazzling divinity. He
has found il rather funny to her beginning to
believe the fiction hereei because Of the never ceas
ing fauery. And all the critics will waste their
time trying to tell him what, u their concef they
fancy, new discovery of her impeTtectons He
knows her best and therefore loves her best Forever
and always has be known her to he no goddess, but
very human, faulty and adorable woman. To the
lart day Of his lie he will laugt million OF her
little vanities and weaknesses. But be will hold
her in his heart Of hearts till the end Of the world
and after. And her fltterers and her critics both
may 60 hang
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

laboring classes, aud ii 80 how comes III Well Just
stop and think little my friend, did yon not see
awhile ago how much sense as fellows have when q
monopoist holds up town and rob the ci'iz-n- we
send him to congress when il poor man steals an
overcoat send him to the penitentiary, thus do
we honor big thief and dishonor little thie'.
Just stop in your foolish career moment till ask
you how much less sensr has the niger .rp~n by
the use Of the ballot. have made up NV mind to
let our women run the country and TO this end I
suggest that the men stay ut home AMI d. pray
ing aud the women do the voting. Why a. / say
thisf Well believe in my SOUL that such men AZ
Smoot, Patt, Depew and the army Of OLD I,.p,r4
would find marching orders on the morning after
the election.
| often think Of us old soldiers both North and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

South, how oft in my dreams do heaI the bugle
call and thinking how often do think Of the fields
strewn with the dead and dying, and say, Why all
this, and the answer cOmes "a rich man general
and poor man fight" God hasten the day when
the mothers Of our country shall make US men beAI
our swords into pruning hooks. We have what
seems paradox 10 two manifest facts, first there III
famine in the land, and second place an over pro-
duction.
Oul famine consist IN the want oi moral sense
and in the second place we have an over production
in milIiOnaires, mOnOpOliuts and thieves.
TO what political party do they belong, aDswer;
they belong to % party, the two old paries belong
70 them. DID not ROOsevelt Join Croker and Eu
Ivan TO beat Hearst in N. Y. How easy Il ueema
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

Dennis Homsn, supposed to he negro nnr-
,rer from Arkansas ran amuck at Greeuvile Friday
at noon, killing an Englishman mUrtally woundiDg
two policemen, seriously wonRding two negro wo
men and slightly wOundiDg three officers and Jew
junk dealer. As he was running to cover his right
arm was shot of but shifting his pistol to his left
hand he stood of posse cOmposedof practically one
thousand armed citizene and only surrendered when
the fire department. was about to bnrn him out The
sheriff and small posse OF ficers carried him to
Jail, where he will remain until the January term OF
court, when he will be given speedy trial. There
is SOME talk Of lyDching him. bnt he Jail is being
carefully guarded and the community seems dapOs
ed to allow the law to take its course. One Of the
officers, Abereromhie, An old man, had his Injured
leg ampntated and died. Cofer, another officer,
vas shot through the .hody 10 vital spot sDd will
die. The EOglIshman was killed outright.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

Well what does this prove, well it proves THE,
net nntiILhe producers Of wealth can see politics
ir6p business vies point and nse party politics ss
neans 70 au end can they ever hope to reach their
kingdom and be free men. Instead then Of saying
sI4ie IL what We make it' let say tour political
life, and moral life lie measured BY the amount Of
moral sense 10 use. political coward is dishonest.
"A moral coward is monstroeity. Truth is moral
sense, clad in the shining garment Of iustice radi
ating courage in the divinity Of its being.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12
Over the Hills.

Over the hills and far away
A little boy steals from his morning play,
And under the h''saUmng apple tree
lie lies and dreams Of the things to hf;
OF battles fought and victories won.
OF wrongs O'erthrnwn and Of great deeds done
OF the vaIor that he shall prove some day,
Over the hills and fir away
Overr the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far way ~
It's 0 for the toll the l,veloDg day
But it matters not for the soul aHame
With love for riches and poWer and fame!
On 0 mao! while the sun is high
On to the yOnder joys that liz
YODder where blazes the noon Of day!
Over the hills ana far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and TAR awav,
An old man fingers ut close OF day;
Now that his journey iS almoe. done,
His battles fought and his victories won
The old time honesty and truth,
The truthfullness and the friends OF youth,
Home and mother--wbeTe theyf 4
Over the hills and far away s sA
Over the hills aud Irr away
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12
LESE MAJESFE AGAINST AMERICAN GIRL.

REASON is abroadI The spirit
Of sedition and revolt speaks
boldly In the public prints. A
sovereign, whose reign for a full
generation has been undisputed,
is assa'led 10 chorus. The Am
erican girl--the ruler before whom
all nations have done homage I'M
questioniUgly-is the object Of .
QnadrupIe attack by critical pens.
Henry James. William Dean
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

Figures giving the average cost oi living up to
December 4, compiled by r g. Dunn& Co, show
that there has heen mK ken advance III price as
compared with November /, when 1t reached the
high watrr mark. In the lAprr Of enc Month the
c's Of u living has advanced from SlO6 68 to IOS
II. reached on December l. The cost oi eau,nodi-
n is the highest since February, 1884 II dis
cnrsiug subject the trade authority says tue rise
IN prices is 'iairy Representative 81 the greater de-
mand that has followed Increased prosparity
throughout the nation and beesnse Of The a'svAnCe
10 wages which have hitedthe purchasing power of
the people above all preyious records 10 this or IN
any other nation"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12
OMEone has eaid, "Life il what We

ON Zone has eaid, "Life is what We
make it," Probably this is 50;
it ALI depends on who eve" are;
bnt if the "we'' is ment to con-
vey the idea that lie il what |
make it, then | refuse to accept
the statement as true one. But
If the "we" is used in a collective
sense, referring to all the people
as an organized body, then | ac-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

The OCulst who expressed surprise that 90 few
Kentucky Citzens use glasses is advised that some
people prefer to drink directly ont Of the barrel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

The Old-style spelling will D. continued il the
Congressional Record, because iti. hard enough to
tell what some congressman are taking about ailh-
ont compllcating matters.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12

The Chriatmas turkey il beginning to get :
birdseye view Of its tnish,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-12
Who Is to Blame; Is It |, or We?

Written for this paper by Col j. s. Felter Of Springfield Ills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
WHO DRIVES THEM AWAY2

Happily the influence of the Dcscrct
News is not all-compelling in the
CITY Of Ogirn and elsewhere; ard
therefore its fight against tic smcltcr
interests Of the State docs not ter
rify the Weber club and thc business
men OF the Junction City.
They want the smelters; they invite
the smeltcrs: they viii pay hig
premium to get the smeters; they
beg for the smelters. And it is a
practical certainty that if Weber
county gets the smelling industry of
Utah that man or that newspaper Will
be regarded as a public enemy which
incites to their removal or their clos
ing down.
The Dcseret News. supported by the
hierarchy. is responsible in the first
degree for the difficulties which have
compelled some of the smcltcrs to
threaten to suspend and others to re-
move and the most Of them to CON
template the refusal Of certain kinds
of ores. 1t counseled the agri-
culturists in the neighborhood of the
smelters TO regard those great indus
trial concerns as dcmoniac 'destroyers
of property and public health. IL no.
tilted the smclters that their fires
must he banked, that if existing laws
were not sufficient TO subduc them ad =
ditional statutes would be passed,
And now Ogden is after them with
all her wonted energy; she realizes
that they are worth moro than they
cost, and that the money which they
put in circulation can buy all the agri
cultural product that may be needed.
even if it has TO be brought from the
ends of the world. The Mrmers, too,
in Weber county, arc not in the slight
est degree alarmed, as the record
shows. They recognize that except
for the mining and smelling industry
the farmer Of Utah would eat his own
carrots and would be compelled to
make barter Of cabbagcs instead of
having a good credit account of cash
in his local bank. IL may be, but is
quite unlikely. that the smelters will
90 To Weber county. Salt Lake county
aud immediate vicinity to the west will
hold these smeIters despite the Descrct
News and all It's plottings But if
perchance any of them should be lost
TO us, the business men of this com
munity may we'll remember what
maLgn agency operated 20 drive them
away or bank their fires. 1t was the
Deseret News-the defender of graft
and the attempted destroyer of Ameri-
can industries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
GET AT THE RIGHTS!

The hearing before the Council s Fl
nance Committee on the Moran claim
for bonus, was open and candid. The
statement Of City Engineer Kelsey was
especially pointed and clear. He gave
the dates on which work was suspend
cd, and showed that under the contract
which Mr.. Moran had with the city, the
bonus is actually due, the work on the
conduit being having been suspended
in fact for the sixty.one days that were
claimed.
That was the crux of the whole mat
ter. The notice 10 tho contractor TO
suspend work was not Of record or GER
tain of proof, and the written
notice so long subsequent to the date
upon which it was to operate that it
can fairly be left out of the question.
But the City Engineers detailed state
ment OF the days upon which work was
suspended, is so definite, and so posi-
tive that work was actually suspended,
that there seems no reason to question
the fact.
At the same time. we believe that
the City Auditor is fully justified under
the circumstances, in refusing To pay
the amount rs appropriated, He is cor
rect in holding that the Board of Pub
lie Works ought TO have the data which
would enable 1t to act on the claim, and
forward its endorsement in the usual
manner of approving estimates. With
out this, there is flaw in the Official
routine. 1t may be that court action
will be necessary TO correct this, and
payers would like to see before this mat
ter is finally closed
1t viii not, probably, he conteuded
that the City Engineer, in making the
showing he does. is in any way preju-
diced in favor of Mr. Moran, for it is
understood that they are not in the
least on cordial terms. But Mr. KELSEY
makes the official showing, from his
records and in accordance with the con
tract. Why the Morris administration
made such a contract is past finding
out but no doubt the court in deter.
mining the matter finally, as must be
done in case the Auditor persists in his
refusal under present circumstances TO
approve the item, will inquire into that
as well as into all other matters peril
nent TO The issue. And in the meantime
blathering and personal denunciations
such as the Smoot mouthpiece indulges
in. count for less than nothing. The
facts and the rights of both the city
and the contractor, are all the public
wants TO know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
UNDER WHICH RULE?

The Boston Post is one of the strong
Eastern papers which does not admit
the truth of the charges against the
Mormon church and its Apostle Smoot,
and then inconsjstently demand that
Smoot be permitted TO remain the bal
ance of his term because. forsooth, he
was never entitled to occupy place IN
the Senate but-having been per-
mitted to remain four years-should
he granted the other two as a kind of
bonus paid for n mistake, The Post
occupies no such silly attitude. it con-
tends that Smoot s election was wrong,
that the testimony shows him to be
cluded from the law-makiug body of
this country.
In commenting upon the matter in
an article entitled "The Case Of
Smoot,' which is reproduced in this
issue Of The Tribune. The Post sum
marizes the whole case in concluding
sentence, declaring that cit is oues
,ion Of the authority of the United
States or of the Mormon church. -
There is the proposition in the brief
est possible space. IL the Mormon
church is entitled by right divine to
rule tho earth, its prophets being the
kings and the priests, the prophets and
the presidcnts--it is only fair that the
United States government should begin
to yield and accord recognition TO
ri2htful authority. But if this gov
ernment is gift of the ages TO man
kind, is the liberty jgiver and the lib
erty holder for the people to dwell un-
der the flag; and if the experience of
all history is now TO he recognized
that no church shall rule in the affairs
Of State; then the ambassador of the
Mormon alien kingdom should receive
his passports from the government of
tho United States and should he per-
nitted to depart in peace.
There is no room for the two gov
cruments, exercising equal authority.
In Utah the Mormon church recognizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
OLD SCHOOL JOURNALISM.

Mark Twain. at a dinner in New
York, related some "reminiscences of his
early days of journalism in Nevada
City.
We paid for outside contributions, -
he said, but not always in cash As
rule, our letters of acceptance would
run like this:
'' Dear Jones-We send YOU per
bearer one pound of bacon for your
fine poem on the county fair. Please
receipt for same
% Dear Col Crabbie-For Your
valued article on ''The Country IS
Needs we beg to send YOU herewith
two gallons of corn whiskey. 1t is the
same brand YOU have been using ever
since the war. Kindly acknowledge
receipt.
Dear Tompkins-We enclose a
corset in payment for your fashion ar
ticle.
% Dear Senator-Understan that
YOU are about 10 enter the State cam
paign we send YOU shotgun and nine
rounds of ammunition for your admir-
able article on the political situa,
tiOn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
The Case Of Smoot

Boston Post.
In it's leisurelv way, the United States
Senate is moving along TO consldera-
tion of The case of Apostle Smoot who
for four years has held q scat III that
body as representative 1f the Mormon
hierarchy in Utah by virtue of the bar
gain which Mark Hanna made Tor the
delivery of the vote Of that state TO
Mckinley.
This is ancient history brought down
10 date. The demand is now made for
the final payment of the obligation M
Cured 80 long ago that most people
have forgotten all about 1T. we nave
new President, successor TO MCKINLEY.
Hanna has gone to his reward. But
Smoot is here, demanding that the pusil.
luminous tolerance which permitted MN
to take his scat in the Senate of the
United States shall be continued by
certifying his absolute right to that
place until the end of the term for
which he was elected.
Whatever may be the partisan ob!l'
cations of the Republican majority IN
the United States Senate, the lusticc
and equity and decencv of the situation
arc perfectly clear Senator Burrows
Of Michigan, himself Republican
chairman of the Committee on PriYl
leges and Elections, stated IT emphat
ically. 'NThc vital question, he SAID
"is, can one become member OF. lden
tifv himself with. band Of law break
crs. knowing them 10 he such, particl
pate in the couuses and sustain then
in their conferences, and yet escape al
responsibility for their unlawful actsl
This seems TO be the issue before th'
United States Senate today. The prl
waite character and the personal con
duet of Smoot do not count. III is
question Of the authority OF the Unitet
States or of the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
SATURDAY

mining phenomenon Of the world Its
output Of gold exceeds anything which
has ever been witnessed before in tho
same length Of time since the discovery
of gold. II would be piteous if now
the record of GoldGeld were to be
marred by an unnecessary conflict. The
miner has n right TO demand his wage,
and 10 insist that it shall comprise a
sutticiency for his legitimate needs. but
minimum of five dollars per day with
2 maximum stretched into the indeti-
mite figures Of fnance-under "A threat
Of a paralysis of the camp for want
of labor, would seem TO he just n lit
tie cxtravagant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
PECULIAR COMPARISON.

Had the Rev. James B. Eddie. former
dean OF st Mark cathedral In Salt Lake,
been instead q member OF the so-called
hierarchy and gulltE OF the acts he Is
have ceased nagellating him editoriallv
and going into spasms. but as he Is only
an Episcopaiian minister The Tribune
sees no need of getting eXc!ted.-Logan
Journal
The Logan Journal is the best of the
Mormon country papers, but OCCASION
ally il lapscs into the very worst Of the
irrationalism which characterizes the
organs Of the cult The Tribune
thought the alleged oflense of Dean
Eddie could not pass by without hav-
ing the Mormons compare his sup
posed crime with their own. No Cen
tile would have thought Of such Il
hideous correlation.
SO far as the public treatment of the
Eddie case by the newspapers is con
cerncd. there was this difference be-
tween that case and the offenses of the
Mormon hierarchs: So soon as n whis-
per was uttered against Dean Eddie
he left his pulpit and was put upon
his trial before the proper iudicature
of his church. That proceedings under
the civil law was not brought against
him is no affair of The Tribune The
Mormon hierarchs are the boys that
control the administration Of the civil
law in this community. The Tribune
has merely reported the proceedings in
the Eddie case. Tt has not gone ont
of it's way to praise the prompt action
Of the trustees Of the Episcopal church
because they proceeded in this matter
exactly as such officials always pro
ceed when there is any reason to sup