davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10

THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST
Rev. G II. Waite, Pastor.
Preaching. ........................ ,....''A LII
Sunday School. ....."..................G In
Prayer Meeting Sunday. .............'..I p III
Preaching. ...''..'''.''.'''' o IL
Baptist Junior Meeting, Monday .........4 p M
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. ...........7:3o p m
Choir Practice, Friday ,................7;Wp' M
CONG REG RATIONAL
Rev. G. E. Mason, Pastor.
worship and Sermon. ....................n
Sunday School. ........................Iz III
Junior Endeavor. ........................4 LII
Young Peoples Endeavor. $3.50 p m
Song Service and Sermon. .............7:O p m
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. ........7:N p m
Sunday School lesson study following at. $3.50 m
A cordial invitation to all services.
Mrs. Fred Rich sang solo last
Sunday morning.
Special Easter sermon and music
next Sunday forenoon.
The Sunday school will give an
Easter concert in the evening at 8
o'clock.
At the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting the events of each
day in Jesus Passion week will be
traced.
The Ladies' Aid Thursday, 2:30,
with Mrs John Ross. At the
annual election last week Mrs. III.
III, Eaton was chosen president,
Mrs W. G. HOWE, vice president,
Mrs. Cyrus Carr, secretary, Mrs. G.
K. Mason, treasurer.
A young women's society was
organized last week with the name
of The Bee hive Circle. Mrs. Dora
McCargar was chosen president;
Mrs. w. H. Wilson vice president;
Mrs. L. G. Barrett secretary; Mrs.
Ed McGuirs treasurer.
The church in the annual meet.
ing last Thursday evening elected
officers: Mrs. Ora Reynolds secre.
tary, ii. B. Wolff treasurer, VIM
Ross Sd deacon, Rowland Hilburn
Superintendent Of s. g., Mrs. w. G.
Howie, Robert Lyons, ]. d. Morris,
Cyrus Carr, Mrs. M. e. Greene,
trustees; r. Hilburn, Mrs. Mile
( Longfe,low, Mrs. Nile A. Carr,
Music committee; l.. A. Underwood,
G. Carr, H. w. Eaton, Oliver Il.
Norrell, ushers
The trustees meet this evening
at 8 O'Clock in the vestry.
The w. G. T. U. this, Tuesday,
3 o'clock, at Mrs. Phelps Whitney.
The Sunday school held its
annual meeting last night.
EPISCOPAL
St. James Episcopal church SER
vices the 4th Sunday in every
morning and evening. All
invited to attend.
Elegant typewriter paper, neatly
boxed, for sale at this Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10
IL A 1ES1 10 FA1E 81
w AMssN<s~gSN~s&~.@N gsMssaNgSNszAwMsZ

A girl was picking grasses, in a
lane;
He sighted her with interest from
afar
And wondering if the effort would
A loss of time-such efforts often
To pass that way, and pause, as
fain to rest.
Then modestly accost her-just
(Flinging to fate, perchance, too
bold test!
What sort Of girl this special
girl might be?
1t all goes in lifetime! Yes, he
will
Take the SWEET risk, the tempt
ing danger dare.
His manly pace he quickens-
nearing still
Her graceful form; choosing the
words with care
That from his lips in courteous
tones shall fall.
Little his gay heart dreamed
that ere year
The voice he had not heard, would
softly call,
"Augustus-come and take the
baby, dearl"
Madeline Bridges in Woman's
Home Comnanion for April.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10
OF No Consequence.


An official of transatlantic
steamship line tells OF the excite
ment on board one of his company's
vessels several days out from Liver.
pool, caused by an accident to the
stesring gear, mishap, triAing
enough in reality, but which rumor
magnified The captain was soon
approached by a lady passenger.
"Is it true, Captain" asked she,
anxiously, "that we have lost one
of our screws?"
"Not at all, madam" was the
reply of the officer. "There was
some difficulty with one of them,
but it has been repaired, so that
now everything is all right"
swell, Pm very glad to hear
that" responded the lady, with a
relieved look, although l was far
from sharing the apprehension of
the rest of the passengers. After
ALL" she added refectively, "why
should we worry, even if there was
something the matter with the
screw2 It's under the water and
doesn't show."-Woman's Home
Companion for April.
AN exchange devotes consider
able space to an article on "The
Early Lives of Great Men," After
carefully perusing the matter we
fail to find the slightest mention of
any of Gilmore County's "Napol.
cons" of finance, craftsmanship and
things. OF course, it was, no
doubt, an accidental omission; or
maybe the printer "pied" the stuff
at the instigation, fnacially, Of
some would-be Webster in an ad.
dining county.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10

Elegant typewriter paper, neatly
boxed, for sale at this Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10

st. James Episcopal church SER
vices the 4th Sunday in every
month, morning and evening. All
cordially invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10

The Sunday school will give an
Easter concert in the evening at s
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10

At the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting the events of each
day in Jesus Passion week will be
traced.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
NrvApA-aoLDFIELD

Richard W. Norrington, secretary Of
the Nevada oldield Mining COMPANY
returned Wednesday from a trip to the
c~ompany's property at Old Gold noun
tain. The company is preparing to in
stall a 4O-horse power hosting plant, to
nut down a double compartment shaft,
which win tap the various levels Of the
ore body down to 900 feet.
The hosting plant arrived here the
first of the week and was shipped out
upon three 2o-horse teams. The com
pany is planning a systematic develop.
ment of the mine, and no attempt win
be made to extract ore until the 600
foot shaft is completed, although the
nresent shaft which is down 100 feet
taps some fine ore bodies. twenty-five
men are now extending the develop.
ment work with the facilities at their
d;sposal. Mr.. Norrington stated yester-
dav that he expected to have the hoist
ing plant installed and in working or
der and the double compartment shaft
started within 80 days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
TIE BuLLrRoa GOLD BAR

Geo. L. Kaeding & Co, who have the
contract for placing the power plant on
the ground of the Gold Bar Mining
company is sending in the material as
rapidly as possible. The timbers are
all being framed up here and will be
ready for the road in a few days. Mr..
Kaeding will have full charge of the
installation and it is expected that the
plant will be in commission within
three weeks. The double compartment
working shaft is now down 81 feet and
further sinking has been discontinued
until the hoist is in place. Meanwhile
development Of the ore body at the 49,
foot level has been taken up again.
Manager Davis has let a contract for
the development of water about five
miles to the northeast and arrange
ments will be made at once to pipe it
into the mine for milling purposes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS
LOOKOUT OPERATIONS

After a short suspension WORK mas
been resumed on the properties OF the
Lookout Gold Mining company ON
Knickerbocker mountain with the In
tention of thoroughly prospecting n
proving up the ground. Los Angeles
capital is behind the enterprise n a
number of stockholders from that point
recently inspected the workings ana
immeditely following the arrangements
stated were made. Some time ago a 4
inch streak was cut at a point 20 feet
in from the entrance 20 the tunnel be-
ing run into the hill and assays were
secured as high as $112 in gold to the
ton. This streak is now being followed
and as the drift is extended it is widen
ing out and becoming more compact
While the property was being sur
veyed for patent some two months ago
il was discovered that nine acres OF
the Windsor No. l claim overlapped the
lookout. In order to avoid litigation
and to hasten the issuance of a re-
esiver's receipt the ground in conflict
was purchased for $1,000 and added to
the company's holdings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
SINKING RESUMED

Sinking has been resumed, noe
contract, in the bottom OF the oo-foot
shaft ON the Wide Awake company s
estate located west of Goldfield In the
vicinity of the Sassy Sal. Excellent
progress is being made and the 1O0-foot
level should be reached within the next
three weeks. When that result is ac'
compllshed the ledge is to be crosscut
and drifted upon in search Of pay
values. 1t is claimed that very en-
couraging assays and paintings have
been obtained at surface and this leads
the management to believe that with
depth shipping ore will prevail.
Nothing in the way of values OF mo-
ment have thus far been disclosed In
that section Of the camp, and as the
Wide Awake company, aside from the
operators of the Sassy Sal, is the
pioneer developer of mineral acreage
there, it's efforts are being watched
with considerable interest by the min
ing men of the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

The News Annual contains the com
plete story of Goldfeld and surround.
ing camps. Only Csc a copy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
THE GOLD CREST

Judge Peter J. Somers returned yes
terday from the Gold Crest Mining
company's property, and reports that
the company is sinking an incline shaft
down the side of a 4O-foot ledge. In
this shaft some rich stringers leading
to the ledge have been encountered,
showing considerable free gold. Var
GUS assays taken from the shaft run
well and the company is sanguine of
encountering an ore body when a
greater depth is attained. Several men
are working on the property and Judge
Somers reports considerable activity in
the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
eoLDFIELD TREASURE

With ample capital back of them
Marthaler and Murphy are preparing
to develop and prove up at depth their
recently acquired lease on the Goldfe,d
Treasure group located near the Ken
dali. Surface trenching and prospect
ing is now ON and is to be followed
shortly by tn esinking of a shaft and
the running out of crosscuts and drifts
to the ledge. The outcrop is well min
eralized, pans fairly and is generally
indicative of holding pay values at
depth and it is the purpose OF the
~lessees to search them out. To that n
a shaft will be lowered to a depth OF 90
feet and the vein crosscut and drifted
ON for an ore shoot. Operations are
not to be confined solely to that point,
however, for at the same time the SHAFT
is to be lowered another so feet and the
same course of procedure toilowet I.
There is reason to believe that the KEN
dali vein system has its strike across
the Goldfeld Treasure group and It
this be true exploration at depth should
result in the property's becoming a
shipper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
vERNAL DEVELOPMENT

A splendid looking ledge is being
drifted on to the north from the 75-
foot level of the Vernal shaft and it is
improving with each round of shots.
The drift has been extended 6 distance
of 90 feet in search of a pay shoot and
from present indications it should be
reached within a few feet more Of
drilling. Mill values have been prevail
emit in the vein for some time, but as
yet nothing in the way of shipping
grade has been found, although at
times assays are secured well above
that mark.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
ROSE BUSH

Kane and Beekley are prosecuting
development work on their block of
Rose Bush ground under conditions
which favor the finding Of pay ore in
bulk within a short time. In the cross
cut run out from the bottom of the 150-
foot shaft well oxidized vein matter is
showing and it is believed that with
the extension of a drift along the
strike of the ledge an ore shoot of
merit will be disclosed. The claim is
one of the Kernick and Smith hold
ings and is located almost in the heart
of the pay belt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

The News Annual contains the COM
plete story of Goldfeld and surround
ing camps. Only 25c a copy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
-JoNEs-GRIFFIN A

After locating a favorable point at
which to sink, Jones and Griffin, leas-
ing on that portion of the Combination
Mines company's estate lying just
north of the ccmpany's mill, are pre-
pairing to lower a shaft to a depth Of
so feet this in turn to be followed by
the prosecuting Of and drifting on the
ledge. The mean depth of the shaft
is to be $50 feet at which point it is
planned to do extensive development
work. As the shaft is lowered sta
tions are to be cut and levels run out
at each 5O-foot point, but this is to be
done for the purpose of testing the
lead rather than with a view of explor'
ing the ground, as no attempt at that
sort of development is to be made
above the objective point started.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
MYERS LEASE

Myers and Mcintosh are prosecuting
to the north and east at a depth of 20
feet in their shaft on the Mohawk with
the chances strongly in favor of their
~eneountering pay ore when the ledge is
tapped. At surface a strong and prom
Using vein is showing which prospects
well. Shipping values prevail at vari-
GUS points along it's strike and with
depth they should become uniform. A
small stringer was cut in the shaft re-
Gently which pans and assays well and
is considered a further indication of
the richness of the lead.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

E. R. -ARGERSINGER,
Box 056, Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

e If you have 800 to $500 to invest in
a safe and profitable mining enterprise
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
LEASE

AT a depth of S2 feet in the shaft on
the Goldworthy lease on the February
claim of the Goldfeld Mining company
the formation is of a character which
indicates that the ledge has been
tapped. The bottom of the shaft is
filed with good looking quartz which
prospects well and as it is penetrated
it is hardening up and gold values are
increasing slightly. At the 100-foot
point a station is to be cut and the
strike of the ledge explored in search
of an ore shoot.
JONES LEASE
AT a depth of As feet on the Jones
lease on the Gold Wedge of the Jumbo
Extension Mining company the shaft is
penetrating what is thought to be, the
Gaping of the ledge. Quite an amount
of quartz is coming in which pans and
assays fairly well. The lessee is much
encouraged with the showing a1i with
in a few days will run ont a crosscut
from the 50-foot point with the object
of exploring the ledge for a pay shoot.
COMBINATION NO. 2
There is every reason to believe that
the Tabor lease on the Combination No.
2 win soon be added to the list of ship
pers and that the vein now being fol-
lowed will make ore very fast once the
pay area is reached. The blind lead
which was encountered about three
weeks ago is~now being explored and is
showing 8 feet broad with both walls
in sight. Ten inches Of the vein mat
ter returns very fair paintings.
YELLOW TIGER COMPANY
The Yellow Tiger company are work
ing a force of six men on their Union
claim near the Gold Bar and are oper-
ating through the medium of a tunnel.
Some very promising vein matter is
showing in its breast and the quartz
USA s1sssg pus SUED
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
MAY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT

Over on the Desert Rose claim, n
of a group of three lying west of the
Sandstone mine and owned by the May
Queen Mining company, they are en-
gagged in searching for values at Z
depth of 40 feet through the medium
of crosscuts and drifts. At a depth of
Is feet in an old shaft exceedingly
high grade gold values were obtaine i
and it is hoped when the ledge is
tapped at the present point of opera
tions that shipping ore will be found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
SINKING SHAFT

Davis and Gray, leasing on adjoining
portions of the freight and Red King
claims of the Florence company are
making good progress in lowering the
shaft, recently started, to the 5O-foot
point. AS depth is gained a little
quartz is coming in which leads to the
belief that the ledge will be caught on
it's dip by the time the 50-foot level is
reached. There prosecuting and drift
ing will be prosecuted for the purpose
of proving up the vein and it is con-
hdently expected that an ore shoot OF
nav grade will be found. Surface
values run as high as 81 in gold to the
ton. At the same time that drifting is
on at the 50-foot point the work of
deepening the shaft will continue and
at the 100-foot mark a station will be
cut and another level run out.
This block was formerly under lease
to DeCosta and partners but nothing
in the way of values of moment were
located by them. With the advent IT
Davis and Gray, however, the posi-
bilities of the blocks coming in have
enhanced materially as both are expert
enced .nIning men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
at IVES SHIPMENT

Over ON the Wilson lease on the st.
Ives a corps Of men is engaged in sort
ing over the dump, screening and sack
ing ore in preparation for a shipment
which is to 20 out within the mex. few
DAVIS. The scene of operation is the
dunn on the main workings and as 1t
had already been screened and a por-
ton of the rock sent out prior to Will
sons attack upon it it seems probable
that gold values somewhat in excess u
those obtained by the st. Ives COM
pany were secreted in the rock at the
time it was thrown into the waste heap.
Al times the sorters run across pieces
of the quartz which are filed with free
gold and a grab handful of the ore fire.
ouently reveals a number of specimens
in which the yellow metal is visible to
the naked eye. The consignment now
being prepared will be the second to
be made by Wilson and like the former
is valued in excess of $40 in gold to the
ton.
Four leases are now in operation on
the st. Ives estate but thus far Wilson
is the only one who is making good.
The main workings of the company are
at present closed down, but it is under
stood that work is to be resumed In
them about February /.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
aoLDFIELD MoNTEzUMA

Rapid progress is being made in low
ering the shaft on the Goldfeld Monte
yuma Mining & Milling company s
property at Montezuma, and it is ex-
pected that the 200-foot level will be
reached early in February. At that
depth prosecuting will be started for
the vein opened up in the 50-foot level.
Where tapped above the lead prospects
well and at the lower point will prob
ably make into pay grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
HETTY GREEN CHARGED IT

On one occasion Mrs. .Hetty Green
visited the w. w. Crapo's office to Sc
cure a copy of some important papers
which he had in his custody as trustee
under the Rowland will, Of which she
was beneficiary. Mr.. Grape furnished
the millionairess with chair and
table, but this was part of the game
as played between them, and it was
recognized by both that his courtesy
went no farther
80 Have you any paper in 4quired
Mrs. Green. So
Mr.. Grape said he had, but that il
belonged to him.. He did not think he
cared to give any Of it to Mrs. Green,
but reminded her that there was
stationer s store nearby where she
could buy some paperaf she desired.
Mrs. Green said nothing, and went out
to buy the paper.
Some days afterWard Mr. Grape was
telling, with a good deal af. satisfac-
ton, how he had got the best of Mrs.
Green when his, clerk remarked: "Oh,
Mr.. Grape, I forgot to tell you that
Mrs. Green had that paper. charged TO
| your account.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
HETTY GREEN'S FIRST DEPOSIT

To, Mrs. Hetty Rowland Robinson
Green belongs the distinction of being
the richest woman in America and the
greatest woman fnancier in the world.
Mrs. Green was born at New Bedford,
Mass Nov. 81, 1885, and inherited a
large fortune from her father. Tho in
terested in nearly every great corpora
ton and enterprise Of magnitude all
over the world she personally manages
her vast property. Her own weakness.
if, it can be so designated, is for a
favorite pet skye terrier, responding to
the name of "Dewey"; and when for
the first time in. her busy life, Mrs.
Green recently took time from bust
ness hours to sit for an Oil portrait, she
posed with the shaggy bit Of dog
beauty that is her constant attendant,
tucked in the hollow of her arm. AS
indicating a dominant characteristic, it
is said that the first $25 Mrs. Green de-
posted in a savings bank, when IA
years Of age, has never been with
drawn. Asked recently what was more
| desirable than being the richest woman
in the world, her reply was, s'There is
| Just one answer to that. 1t is to be
| the best woman in the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
THE QUEENS TOYS

Queen Alexandra Of England is a fire.
quent and generous contributor Of TOYS
to the chiidren's hospitaiswnew " t tyy
OF course, which she personally selects.
But there is at the Alexandra hospital
a special set Of "queen's toys'' which
the. matron keeps for high days and
holidays, and this is the little history
attaching to them: When her majesty
was removing from the Marlborough
house to buckingham palace, year or
two ago, She like less exalted house
keepers, found store Of treasures
which had accumulated during the past
years-things connected with her own
.girlhood or the childhood Of her chill
dren. Among the treasures were some
toys, quaint enough to have been in
her old nursery in Denmark, which had
been the Joy of her boys and girls
When the queen saw them she at once
thought of her little children at the
Alexandra hospital and made sur
prise visit to bring them the toys her
self.
The gem Of the collection is an ele
plant, with a tierce.loo11ing rider, thai
gives evidence of once having beer
gaily caparisoned, but the red ond colo
paint has been worn off by excessive
admiration. Then there is a doll will
a bright blue frock and, a long rec
! cloak. Il cannot say that this attir,
would compare with that of the waxel
aristocrats one sees at the doll shows
but in the history of her own time
she was considered a fashionable
beauty. Not in her .palmiest DAYS
however, did she elicit the reverent ad
miration now bestowed upon her as sh
is carefully nursed in turn by the boo
little crippled girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
What the Market Affords

which nearly equals the famous York
shire pudding, and is far less trouble, is
baking powder biscuit, mixed slightly
with a knife to a very soft dough, and
dropped roughly by spoonfuls into the
pan with the roast, about ten or fifteen
minutes before removing from the oven.
These are especially light and delicious
if covered baking pan is used. -.- Il
A delicate dessert is ounce mousse
with maple nougat. Bake four ounces
and press thru sieve. To cup of the
pulp add a cup Of powdered sugar and
half cup of sweet orange juice. Soak
a tablespoon Of gelatine in a quarter
of cup of cold water and dissolve in
quarter Of cup of boiling water,
then add it to the fruit pulp. Set in
a pan of ice water and stir constantly.
When it begins to thicken mix in pint
Of whipped cream well sweetened and
half cup Of. crystallized orange peel
cut in small pieces and softened in hot
sugar strip. Mix well and pack in q
mould or freezer can buried in ice and
salt for several hours. In serving pour
over each portion hot maple nougat
which will candy deliciously when it
touches the frozen sweet. To make the
nougat, boil two cups of maple siruI
and walnut Of butter until it forms
soft ball when dropped into ice water
Stir in half q cup of chopped pecans
and keep warm over hot water while
| using. -. ~. -