davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

on the cushions and fell asleep. The
next he knew he was awakened by a
cold sensation and found the tide had
risen until it wet his feet. Hastily
getting up. he took the cushions and
returned to where he had left the boat,
only to find 1t had disappeared. The
rising tide had lifted the boat and
painter from the rocks, and it was
nowhere to be seen.
There must be some road back up
OF the island" he thought, that will
lead me near the cove where the
Gypsy is," and, still retaining the
cushions, he started to find it. But
he was a stranger to Southport island.
and the farther away from the sea he
got the thicker grew the tangle of
scrub spruce and briers. 1t was too
thick to see anywhere. and after n
half hour of desperate s%cramblin2 the
afternoon sun began to seem about due
east He had long since dropped the
cushions, and finally, in sheer exhaus-
ton, he sat down on a rock to collect
himself.
OoAC0A0thAB inc -
Although lightning and thunder oc-
cur always simultaneously an interval
Of shorter or longer duration is usual
ly observed between these two phe-
nomepa, which is due to the fact that
sound travels only at the rate Of HOO
feet per second, while the passage Of
Light Ia almost instantaneous. Based
upon this fact, it is an easy matter to
tell, at least approximately, how many
miles a thunderstorm is away. A nor
NAL pulss Will beat one stroke to the
second, and by counting the pulse
beats during the interval Of the light
ming and tho thunder the lapse of sec
onds il arrived at and consequently
the number Of feet, which can be re-
duced to miles.
For example, If thirty seconds elapse
between the fash of the lightning and
the crash of thund.i the storm center
II at a distance Of $1,000 feet or about
six and one-half miles. An almost ac-
curate calculation can be made by u.s.
ing a watch with a minute dial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

s1enmma, mamma. baby's sWaI1oWed
- earning needleT"
syor goodness sake, Wine, what
made you be so careless with him7
Don't you know that have to have
hat nsedle to darn our stockings - We
onnft - to the picnicr'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
So Adaptable.

What Is it that "a girl says when she
breaks her pencil?
"Oh, fudge!"
What does she say when she trips
and falls and soils her skirt?
"Oh, fudge!"
What is it that she says when her
beau asks her If she wants some
sweetest
sAOh, fudger'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

81 don't see why you didn't want me
to say anything about Miss Mlxley's
age, mamma said Tommy, looking at
the guest '.she doesn't look nearly so
old as grandfa-ouch! Who's that
a-pinchin' ME Oh the laigT'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

Knew A. about It.
"0oing to the lecturer"
what is 1t aboutl"
"How to raise children. by Mrs.
Teachum."
why, she never raised any chill.
Aren."
Course not. She wouldn't know how
II she bad"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
That Would Be Work.

Girl, brown skinned and strenuous,
Cc,Eng all the day.
Were you at the wash tub set.
There 10 rub and scrub and get
E~ve-vtsiE- with s~oarsuds wet.
You'd faint dead away.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
How TO Get L.

II you arc looking fer q snap
You'll be pretty cure to win 1t
II at work you take q rap
And just put some ginger in It.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
Her Cookery.

when Mabel makes the pie
The crust Ia tough. but. my!
She looks 80 cute
He'd be q brute
Who wouldn't eat
And say twas sweet
While choking At to die.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
The Thrifty piedmontese.

In character the Piedmontese are very
unlike the popular conception or the
Italian people. AS a class the peasants
are sober, industrious and thrifty. The
following instance of the thrift of the
peasants has in it a touch OF pathos.
On one occasion, having given a cigar
to a boaro (herdsman), / found after
ward that the precious weed had last
ed the recipient a whole month, a few
whiffs only being taken after the even
ing meal, and then 1t was carefully
laid aside till the next evening.
Whether the custom which still Cd
tains In some parts of Piedmont OF re-
garding the harmless, necessary ZONES
tic cat as a delicate morsel is to be put
down to thrift or merely to a perverted
appetite Is doubtful, but it is well
known that to fiji the ~pot-au-feu OF a
Piedmontese peasant is the usual rate
of wandering or homeless felines.--Eu-
STAGE Reynolds Ball in Chambers Jour
nal.
The sunGower
1t has always been said, how truly
we 10 uOt pOolLiNCiy hbON, !" ~
sunflower turns it's face eve toward
the sun; that it bows a genial welcome
to the king of day when that monarch
first lifts the curtaiD of night and peeps
oTer the horizon upon an awakening
world. and that it follows the imperial
visitor in his majestic march across
the heavens and mods a good night TO
him as he passes with his retinue OF
golden beams and silyery shadows be
hind the western slopes. This may be
an exaggeration of the sunfowers
conduct, but we believe 1t is at least
partially true, and that the Kansas
flower does respond in some degree to
the attractions Of the great luminary.
Anyhow, the thought of this handsome
product of the prairies turning its
frank. open face ever toward the light
and responding to the ardent Woolne
of the sun with reciprocal affection is
inspiring, isn't it? 1t is a symbol OF
the ideal soui-the soul that loves the
light, that CLOVIS in the presence OF
things that are lovely, the receptive
soul, the soul that is responsive to
truth and beauty-in a word, the sun
lowers soul.-Marion (Kan.) Record
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

A noble heart. IKE the sun showeth
its greatest connie : lit Its lowest
estate 1ney
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
The Queen Can Do No Wrong.

Shea perfect lady win not make
rude remarks.
He-Ti.ey couldn't be rude, YOU
know, IL she made them
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
invanfcd Some New Ones.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

He is a man with a good head for
business wEo safeguards his ideas 50
successfully that you pay Lin for Oh
vuleing them on the chance that they
may be worth something to you.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
Eccentric.

Grimes--aTy wife's the queerest wo-
man that ever lived. Gorman-Yes;
that's what peonle thought when she
married YOU. Boston Transcript
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

Most children think that anything Is
worth crying for.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

1t is easier for some people t. hold
a creased pig than it is for them to
hold their temper.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

business WI St.A&&-@lNS LIS -
successfully that you pay Lin for di-
vuleing them on the chance that they
may be worth something to you.
Most children think that anything y
worth crying for.
1t is easier for some people t. hold
a creased pig than it is for them to
hold their temper.
The principal objection that the small
boy has to visiting relatives is tie fact
that the pie does not hold out salts
factorily.
When the gold to crimson turns
sometimes il is a sign of autumn and
sometimes it is a sign that a ounde is
making a night Of it.
Probably it will soon be necessary
for a woman to take a civil service ex-
animation before she can secure a
hired girl.
The reason that some men have such
good wives is found in the fact that
the wives have good husbands.
Some people wear long coats to keep
themselves warm, and others e9r
them to make folks believe that they
have been automobiling.
It does not follow that facts are
feminine because they are stubborn.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13

The reason that some men have such
wives is found in the fact that
the wives have good husbands.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-13
THE ADELAIDE STAR MINES. LTD,

Statement OF receipts and disbufse-
nlents from LIST November, 1901 to DIST
october, 1905. being the financial year
Il this company:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
FOUND ANCIENT COIN.
(From saturday's Daily.)

Freddie Wood, ten year old hey, while enjoying the time with a mum Der of other playmates, yesterday after noon on the east side of the plaaa, found a ten cent piece which was coin ed in the year 1866. Freddie started to buy candy with the aged coin un. til informed by one of the boys many years his senior that the coin was worth more than its face value on se- count of its age. He immediately changed his mind about the puvchass of the sweetmeats and left for home with his newly found possession, where hc now carefully treasures h, awaiting a large offer for 1t from soms collector of coins of the olden times.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
PAoE THREE

the construction of wagon road to the shaft, over which the machinery purchased yesterday will be hauled foe installation. The locations of the company cover valuable water and timber rights, which solves the proposi. ton of timber and water supply.
 The camp is in the Turkey creek dis trict, which was noted for its large production of silver and gold in the carly days of mining in this eounty. The Pine Spring mine, which added much to the country's circulation Of the white metal, is situate in tho i'm. mediate vicinity as are also other properties of we'll proven merit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un- dcr-igned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 90 miles west of Hillside and sjioiuing the pat. euied claims of Lawlcr Wells. in the Eureka mining district. Yavayai county, Arizona, will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said pro pery while ii is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 IIy x. J. Gns.h. attorney h fact. T.t.O6 e,soinetsoi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
Equipment Needed To Further Develop
 Mine
Prosecuting Of Vein Reveals Big Body
 Of Ore
(From Saturdays Daily.)

N@s~ss DesS~y
 In the conduct of mining operations in this county in recent years the value and importance of crosscutting the vein was perhaps never better demon. stratcd than in the properties of the Western Queen Mines company on Turkey creek, where more than twenty years ago n double compartment work. ing shaft was sunk along the hanging wall of vein to depth of over 300, when the property was abandoned without running a crosscut to the foot wall, which was lately found to he only about 25 feet distant, and along which exists n paystreak ranging in thick ness from inches to 2 feet, some of which carries values in silver as high as 400 ounces to the ton, the average value of the entire deposit being lately proven to be about s3l0 per ton in sil yer. copper and gold values. hDbut H'A W'to< ''hh ss' Kenzie, the superintendent of the com. pany's mines. followed this shaft down to water level. which was then 90 feet. 4 thorough investigation of the ground showed that no crosscut had ever been rup towards the foot wall. upon which he concluded from surface investigations the most vnlu. able of the ore in the mine would be found.
 Starting a crosscut from a point where n cave had occurred in the shaft he continued his course toward the foot of about % feet from the shaft he encountered an eight inch streak of ore of very high value. Following the wall for some distance, the pay shoot widened ont to 2 feet, later narrowing some, but showing strong and con tinuous as far as the work was contin' ned on it.
 As a result of this valuable discov cry. plans were at once discussed by the management for the equipment of the shaft with pump and hoistinp plant, and this being agreed upon, Mr Mckenzie yesterday visited the cit, and completed the purchase of 60 h p. boiler, n by 10 double cylinder fric ton hoist, with $50 feet of cable, [ ( by { mining cage. two ears, with [ capacity of l6 cubic feet each, No . Cameron sinking pump, and all oth CT appliances that go with moderI and first class hoisting plant of thi character. This machinery he at one proposes to install on the ground, whei the work of unwateripg the shaft wil be at once commenced and the develop ment of the vein tsom the bottom Dc ' gun.
 The holdings of the Western Qnee
 Mines company are situate about fou miles south of the Poland terminus Q y the Bradshaw Mountain railroad which can be easily reached by th construction of wagon road di'
 tsnce of about two uiles over an cas
 grade.
 x The ore taken from the new fin U is now being sacked and made read
 for shipmep, io the Humboldt smeito
 and number of men are engaged
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
LAND oRABBERs PLEAD GUILTY.

ST PAUL. July 20-A special ts the Pioneer Press from Helena, Mont, says that State Senator Charles Me Donncll of Sweet Grns. county and his partner Edward vczy, were each fined s25o and sent to jail for % hours by Judge wolvcrton iu the United States court today, having pleaded guilty to illegally fencing in public lands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
From the Hills.

From the Hills.
 r. B. Dreiser, who is interested in the development of group of mining claims in the range north of Copper Basin, came in yesterday, aftr m ab. scncc of month. He feels somewhat elated over the showing on the group. Disciple of Hickory.
 !. w.. better known as "Wesr Jackson, was an arrival yesterday from Kirkland. where he prcsidcs at the Earnbart hermitage as general man. ager. Mining he represents as pro grcssivc in that section, and the future of the place as of metropolitan possi. Utilities.
 Brodie May Come.
 T. !. Laird is in receipt of a letter from Colonel A. o. Brodic, whose sta. ton is in the department of the Wis ayas, Philippine Islands. Some idea of the length of time consumed in ecciv. ing n letter from that point may be had from the date mark on the letter June G being the date stamped on leaving and July being the receipt of same. Colonel Brodic says that Mrs Brodic joined him on May II. He speaks approvingly of the monument movement Co commemorate the Rough Riders. and it is possible that hc will be present when such is unveiled in Prescott. It is to be hoped he will be here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
pRsYYus DENOMINATION

PARIS, July I9--There was s de monstrstion today st the tomb of Emil Zols, commemorative of the aequittal of Dreyfus. The latter sent a wreath of roses and orchids. Major Dreyfus was recognized among the gathering, and was greeted with . perfect ova. tion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
(from Fridays Daily.)

From Phoenix.
 C. F. Schillipg was one of the ar. rivals from Phoenix yesterday. From McCabc.
 x. r. Hall, of McCabc. was n Pres cott visitor yesterday. From Groom Creek.
 John Hutchins and r. E. Emery were visitors yesterday from Groom creek. Gone East.
 Ex- Governor x. Q. Murphy has gone on business trip 10 Chicago and New York.
 Greeting His Friends.
 ]. II. Nash, the well known stock man of Williamson valley, was greeting friends here yesterday. Accepts Good Position.
 W. ]. Casey left last night for Oc- tave to take charge as foreman of the Octave Gold Mining company. Survey New Road. ! X gang of surveyors left town ycster- day to commence surveys for an cleo tric road into the Mount Union dis trict.
 From the Baumann.
 W. IT. Mckay, superintendent of the Baumann Copper Co.,, accompanied by his wife, are in Prescott for brief visit.
 Completed Contract.
 Harry Henderson has returned iron Humboldt, where he recently completed n clustering contract with the Arihon' Smelling company.
 Are In Town.
 F.. NJ. L'Engle, superintendent Of th' Mount Union mine, and MT. and Mrs Robert Halpin of McCabe are guests a the Prescott hotel.
 To Meet Family.
 J. !. Sladich, the restaurant man O Humboldt, is in the city to meet h' family, who are expected to arrive to , day from Butte, Montana. Made the Circuit. . Pat Mcconnell and Joe Roberts hay returned from a. visit to Skull, Kirk , land, Peoples, and Thompson valleys I and Walnut and Eastwood Mesa.
 Almost a stranger.
 Frank Lecklider is paying our cit bis first visit in several weeks. II $ reports general activity at the Po'"n' . in mine work. as well as at nearb Q points. z Looks Good. n A. R. White, superintendent of 'h |. Triangle mine at McCabc, arrived town last evening. He reports tha
 the Triangle is showing up better e'
 cry day. s yinkering the Flat. ' Officer Burns had his squad of h' hos out yesterday on dress psrad m on Goose Flat, digging ditch to carr a away the overflow of that water sne' f If he can secure arid money Fran
 s ho will reclaim Granite creek.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
Promising Outlook.

S. C. Reese, the pioneer, came ID yesterday from the Mineral Point trict, near Jerome, where he has been developing a mining claim for some months past. He feels very much encouraged over results shown, and will return in n few days to resume operations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thst the un. d.rslgned. owner of the Neimsn group of claims, and located about 70 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Iawlsr ( Wells, iu the Eureka mining district, Ysvspai county, Ariy., wiIl moi be responsible for debts Of any tind contracted foe labor and improvements on said prop srty. while ii is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 Ky X. !. 0nasb, attorney .ip fact,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
WANING NOTICE.
To whom it may concern;

To whom it may concern;
 The Golden Key Mining company c the following named mining claims. tc wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gold CT Gem, Golden Grown, Mountais View and Bedrock, situate in Green wood or Eureka mining districts, Mo have or Yavapai county, Arirons. will not be responsible for any debts son. traeted for labor performed or mstsrisi furnished or for accidents sustained by tho parties st present working th~ above.nsmed claims under bond ssd lease.
 q. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE F.. DAVIS. Dated Feb. 1. 1906
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

well domesticated, and was as docile and playful as a kitten.
 Settled Down.
 MT. and Mrs. George Thornton, the former the manager of the Wellington policy game, returned from Los An. geles last night. They were united in matrimony but n few days ago in that city, and have met with an agreeable welcome from their many friends here, who wish them everything in the line of happiness and prosperity for the flu. ture.
 Nearly Wiped Out.
 Jack Wilson is in receipt of letter from his brother at Chloride, giving an account of the fire at that place. One entire block was wiped out, and the greater business portion of the town Is gone in consequence. The fire originated in a restaurant run by an Italian, and could not be checked owing to the lack of water to properly fight it. The destroyed property will be rebuilt, was the belief of the writer.
 Home Again.
 Ed. and Mrs. Hill. with their son and daughter, arrived yesterday from California. where they have been for nearly year. They will return to Mayer to reside permanently. MT. Hill is pleased to come back, which is universally the habit with all those who once inhalc the ozone of this clim. ate. His son recently graduated from the Orange county busircss col. lege.
 Looks Good.
 Ion D. Hall. prominently known all over the southwest, and especially so in this section, arrived from Los An. gelcs last night, and will go to the Mayer country in few days Mir. Hall has much to say in favor of this sec ton as promising field in mining investments, from outside sources, and especially SO from those who reside on the coast where he has visited. He predicts n greater interest in our mines than ever, and accordingly the placing of vast sums of money.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
Chamberlain's Colic, Oheless { Disrhes Remedy

Almosa every lsmay has need A . reliable remedy fos coec oS dianhes ., cone 6me dwins the year.
 Ths remedy . secommended by dealeu who hsve sold | ios many yean asd know h vslse. li has seceived thousands d sestimoo;Ak hon Usaelu people.
 ls has bese psescnbed by phy- .cians wah ths moss sAhAsciosy resukA
 l, hss olsea saved Re beioe medicine cold have been seni los of . physscian suHmooed. It only cosas . quaStes. Can you s6osd so Gsk @ much io Q kae' BUY U NOW.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
(FFon Saturdays Dsily.)

(Fsou Saturdays Dsily.) Phoenix Visitor.
 Sam Kirschencr of Phoenix IS here on a business visit. Congress Junction Visitor.
 B. T. Snider, n Congress Junction business man, is here on business. Harrington Visitor.
 F. Morgan, n Harrington business man, was n Prescott visitor yesterday. Humboldt Visitor.
 Miss J. F.. Faulkner, Humboldt, came in yesterday from the new shelter city. Here from Humboldt.
 II. Schwanbeck, the Humboldt busi- ness man, is in the city on a business visit.
 Visits the Canyon.
 l.. r. Kelso left yesterday for n plea. sure trip to the Grand Canyon of Ari. zona.
 Business Man Here.
 W. Wing6eld, the Camp Verde busi- ness man, is in the city on n business visit.
 Here from the Monica.
 II. B. Allen came in yesterday from the Monica mine on short business visit.
 Left for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. C. F. Finney left yesterday for visit wah relatives and friends in Los Angeles. A Quiet City.
 Yesterday the only arrest made by the city police was Mexican on vag' rancy charge.
 Left for Senator.
 Peter Sturmberg left yesterday for the Senator country where he has min ing interests.
 stockman Here.
 J. Q. stephens. the Williamson valley stockman, and old timer of this county is here on business. Here from McCabe.
 Thomas Fitzgerald, who has mining interests in the Big Bug district. is ir the city from McCabe. ........... McCabe Visitors.
 pr. and Mrs. c. F.. Pearson came fl yesterday from McCabe. They ar' guests at the Hotel Burke. Jerome Buaness Man Visits.
 Charles U. Hooker, the Jerome busi ness man, arrived here last eveninl from the Big Bug section. where h has mining and business interests. H. will return 10 his home in the eoppe city today.
 In from Camp. F.. c. Wager, the mining man, is | the city from the Heath mining cam in the Bradshaw mountains. Left for Home.
 wes Jackson left last evening for hi home at Kirkland after a pleasant bus ness visit here lasting two days. stockman Visits. $. C. Cherry, the Agua Fria an , Ash creek stockman, came in yesterda from Camp Verde on stock business. Mayer Visitors.
 Mrs. Mamie Clark and daughter ( Mayer are visiting in this city. The B are tbe guests of Mrs. T. M. Pickett , Camp Verde visitors. f Mir. and Mrs. J. II. wing6eld nn . family of Camp Verde are in tho cit. They are guests at the Prescott hotc On . Vacation. Mark Warren, the well known mil q CT, arrived here yesterday afternoo V from McCabe to enjoy n we'll esrns l. | vacation. k Williams Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson and : miiy arrived here yesterday from WI I;ams They are guests At the Pre-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Special arrangements have been
made by which Henrietta Crossman
will appear in Walla Walla next Sat-
urday night when she will appear at
the Keylor Grand in the comedy
MARY, Mary, Quite Contrary" The
announcement will cause wide gratifi-
cation. The preparations were not
completed until today. Miss Crossman Is
essentially a New York attraction and
one of the greatest of present day stars.
She is looked upon by the dramatic
critics and the public in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and the east as
the most gifted coincidence of the
present generation. Her visit to Wall
la Walla is an event that deserves
widest appreciation.