davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

lease, by reason of it's location and the ore bodies proven o n every side,
is the nearest approach to absolute certainty known to the mining indus
try. Circumstances seem to overcome the very possibility of failure, and
with the uccess of this first lease, the great overshadowing success of
the enterprise is absolutely certain. The first offering of treasury stock
is made o n the following representations; representations of which I
time being. 1t is sufficient. This is a n enterprise in which l desire every
one of my clients to participate. 1t is certainly IN which none a af-
ford to miss
MOHAWK LEASE. For the Mohawk Leasing Syndicate I have
secured a lease o the Mohawk Mine which runs until the LIST day of
July, 1907, embracing a strip of ground 200 feet wide by 900 feet long,
within a stones throw of the great producing leases and mines that
have echpsed all past records for gold production and made Godfeld one
of the wonders of the age. The ground held under lease by the Mohawk
Leasing Syndicate is entirely surrounded by great producers, and it lies
in the course of the ore bodies, which have been proven east, west,n north
and south, leaving not the slightest doubt as to their existence upon the
property which we are nw developing. This lease is surrounded by the
following producers:
outh-HayesMonnette Lease, producing from $4,000 to $4,000
per day. OddieLord Lease, producing from $4,000 to $4,000 per day.
Truett Lease, producing from $4,000 to $4,000 per day. (stock in this
lease sold forty days ago at 25 cents per share; $3.50 per share is now bid
for it with none ofered). Mackenzie Lease, producing from $4,000 to
$4,000 per day. Kalfus Lease, producing from $4,000 to $4,000 per day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
Purpose of Organization

The Mohawk Leasing Syndicate has been organized for the purpose
of developing under lease inside Goldfeld property of proven worth. 1t
is a well known fact that many of the largest fortunes of GOldfed have
been made through the leasing medium. 1t is equally true that immense
bodies of rich ore are yet to be opened up which will return even larger
sums of money. The days of the grass root bonanzas, however, are prac-
tically gone in Goldfed,, and the future leasing system demands a strong
financial and business organization which will search scientifically for
the ore bodies, and have sufficient funds to continue the hunt to any
reasonable depth. An illustration of this necessity is well shown in the
Hayes Monnette lease. which promises to produce at least $2,O0OOOO be-
fore January :, 1907: This same identical lease had been worked to a
depth of so feet with no results. The funds of the lessees failed them
and they were forced to abandon the enterprise. The HayesMonnette
crowd went into the old workings, continued to $50 feet with results that
have been heralded as far as civilization extends.
The MOHAWK LEASING SYNDICATE will be the strongest leas-
ing organization in Goldfeld. 1t will operate a $ many leases a $ found
feasible, but it will not operate any lease outside of the proven area.
For the present all efforts will be directed to the development of the ex-
cenent lease which has been securd upon the famous Mohawk Mine. This
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

For Sale-5-stamp mill complete with
boiler, engine and cyanide plant. Price
reasonable. Everything in good condi-
ton. Located midway between Gold
field and Bullfrog. or further particu-
lars, address Fred H. Vahrenkamp,
Thorp, Nevada. -A1S-4t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

good stocks while they are selling at
present sacrifice prices and they will
make you money to turn in the big mar
ket coming. Get a San Francisco Stock
Exchange sheet from Mr.. Doubleday
regularly, showing all trading and
actual prices.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

Write to ID. G.. Doubleday. 12s Mont
gomery street, an Francisco, for
information about the GOOD Nevada
stocks. The big arket in these stocks
is yet ahead of us. Prices will be much
higher eventually. Buy some of these
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

Will you give five minutes of your time to a unprejudiced consider
alton of the best investment proposition to be had IN the Golden state
of Nevada today9 Then READ, CONSIDER AND ACT!
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01

Ish-Sheets Combination lease, producing from $4,000 to $4,000 per day
East-Red Top Mine, with one of the largest and richest pre- bodies
in Goldfeld.
Norh-Booth Mine, with a vein of high grade shipping ore fifteen
feet wide.
West-Siver Pick Mine is opening up in two places large bodies OF
excellent or.
These are the neighbors of the Mohawk Leasing Syndicate which, by
their location and their ore bodies proven, assure the unbounded success
of the enterprise.
Record Smashing Development Work
Every moment of every hour Of the twentyfour of the day and ngt
hears IN the lease of the MOHAWK LEASING SYNDICATE the rgW
the hammer and drill. On the surface other men ae preparing nnDeS
for the shaft. Another rew of men is erecting a hosting plant NO
effort is being spared to make this the Banner Lease of GOdfed.
That the ore bodies are awaiting us, 1 have not a doubt. We exgseI
to sink 200 feet by October l, 1906, at the very latest. The ore poGSSss
should be encountered within sixty days, leaving eight and onehm
months for actual production.
1t is this work that is going o every day, every hour, now TINS
minute, In which l invite you to participate. 1t is the gold when WD
work must discover that will be divided equiably among those mo az
cept this invitation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-01
Record Smashing Development
Possibilities and Assurance of Success.

The possibilities of this lease are simply unlimited. We should have
months 20 actual PREDICTION. Using adjoining leases a. a criterion, that pr
age iron $4,000 to $4,000 per day. The sale of $4,000 shares of treasury so
lease on a paying basis, leaving 10000 in the treasury unsold, upon which n
paid. Figure it for yourself.
This leasel is as large as that tract of ground which is producing $25O 900
to the south. 1t lies in the heart of the greatest mineral zone Elm the world.
been 80 proven o. every side as to preclude doubt as to their existence IN our
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

change in the lineup. Whitman
substituted B0rleske for Cox "a
right half Hahn kicked of to
Mhitman's 2 yard line. Borleske
returned the bali II yards. Phil.
brook punted 10 his 25 yard. The
college went through for 10 yards
but fumbled on the third play.
By steady consistent playing. the
best Whitman had shown
throughout the game. the ball
was pushed through for gains of
5, 4 and yards, making first
down for the visitors. On an
exchange Of punts the action had
settled al Whitman's a. ward
line, with the ball in their pos
session.. Steadily and strongly
the Missionaries went through
the college line for first downs
twice m succession. Then VS..
{. was penalized 5 yards. giving
them another first down. From
our 36syard line Philbrook punt
ed, the ball going To the 2 yard
line. Nissen returned il to the
Is. In the scrimmage following
Whitman got the ball and tried a
drop kick from the p yard but
failed. The kick was blocked.
Miner falling on the ball at the
30 yard line. Hahn kicked 10
Mhitman's u yard line. Line
bucks gave the visitors 6 yards
but in the kick that followed the
ball was fumbled. ". sc. getting
il on the Is yard. Two plays by
the college left the scrimmage
still at the Is yard. A tumble
gave the ball 10 Whitman. On
the second down Wexler broke
through and made a pretty tack
he. throwing Perringer for a loss
Of 7 yards. Whitman punted
short. Cave getting the ball on
the - yard. From the y ward
Hahn made a try for goal but
failed.
On the kick out PhilDrook
dropped the ball on his own As
yard. In the next play W.S.C.
fumbled but recovered the hall
with a loss Of 3 yards. Cave
went through for s yards. The
short punt following gave the
ball 10 Whitman but PhilbrOOk
punted to the college 30. A
blocked kick sent the ball spin
ming towards the home goal. At
the II yard line Miner fell or il.
Hahn booted the slippery hall 10
the 40. Spagle returning it 10.
A line buck sent Dimiek through
9 yards and three more plays left
the bali on the Is yard line. A
drop kick by Philbrook failed.
the ball striking a post and go
ing over the line. with W.S.C.on
IL.
A kick out by Hahn was fol-
lowed by Whitman with a for
ward pass over our left end.
Miner caught the pass. Hahn
kicked and Philbrook returned
the favor on the second down.
Throughout the remainder Of the
half exchanges were the order.
Neither team took advantage Of
the three downs before punting.
Both were playing hard. Whit
man 10 score and W.S.C. 10 pre-
vent them doing II. The playing
was near the center Of the field
with most of It IN W.S.C. terri
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
WHITMAN DEFEATED

The foothall season al the W.
s. c. has closed IN a blaze Of
glory for the supporters Of the
Crimson and Gray. Whitman
ColIege, in the last regular game,
vent down in defeat by the score
Of 6 to 0. Having defeated Will
annette and Idaho and tied the
University Of Washington. Whit
man was looked upon as the
hardest proposition the ". s. c.
would have 20 face. That II was
no sinecure is well shown in the
final score.
From the kickoff throughout
the first half the game was in
favor Of the State College.
Shortly after the game started
Nissen got through the line for
a run Of forty-fOur yards. Had
il not been for Cox. Whitman s
feet right half. a touchdown
would have been scored in less
thansfve minutes Of play. With
q clear field ahead Jerry was
headed for the goal posts, but
Cox's reputation as a sprinter
was well sustained when h. made
3 desperate 5 {, downing him
on the ten yard line.
Whitman failed 20 make yard.
are any time during the half
while ". s. c. made good sever
times. twice on fiukes. At nc
time in the half was the hons
goal IN danger Two trials a
field goals were made by IN,
State College and a third was
about 70 be attempted when the
@HtHA3t 8teN.
The score was made after
twenty minutes play. Nisser
went through the line and landed
with the hall just over the goa
line. making a run Of twenty.
four yards to do il.
The second half was a surpriss
to many Of the rooters. Whit
man put Up a stronger offensive
game and on the defense held
W. $. c. for downs nearly every
time. The missionaries made
yardage five times, once on :
penalty and once on a kick.
Hahn had q third try at goal from
the field but THE pigskin went
of. PhilbrOok made two at
tempts at drop kicks. but both
failed. The latter part Of the
half was full Of punting. both
sides keeping the ball in the air
nucn Of the time. BorleSke. Al
right half. was surer in catching
punts than Schmidt Or Cox. This
helped Whitman greatly a. in
the first half Miner and Goldy
were down the field ready TO pick
up fumble as soon as il was
made.
for Whitman. Dimick. Borles-
Ike and Perringer we're tbs
ground gamers. Spagles' at.
tempss 81 carrying the ball nearly
always resulted in q loss. Dimiek
was worked hard on a cross
tackle play.
Miner played about the strong.
ct game for the W. s. c. with
Jerry q close second. Miner va.
especially good in getting dowr
On punts. following the ball witt
accuracy. Jerry was worked {,
the limit carrying the ball. ant
seldOm did he fail TO make gains
Old Reliable" vas there viii
me goods and Shorty. wei Short,
dld not know whether there wa
szo~ On the ground or in the.air
ne wss too much interested i
GAlbrezth- Cave and Wexler di,
good wOrk. Cody and Mile
ksu - their reputation q n,
Inc Monty II full PLAYED bet
ter than heretofore. Bunch h,
plenty q opportunity 70 use hi
rlsht g and he did 30 with goo,
eject.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

~ NAA10- III AAA& &E@AsA tAMA
" 5. c. returned the kick q
Nhitman's y yard line. Whit
man lost a yard on the next play
and punted hack Is yards. Ms.
sen got through me line on q
fierce play of Spagle for a gain
Of - yards. With a clear field
before him he started for a touch
down. but Cox. Whitman's crack
track man. tackled him from be-
hind on the 10 yard line. Thay-
er went arJknd left end for 4.
Monty through the line added 2
more and Jerry came through
with 3. bringing the ball TO
Whitnan's one yard line. Whit
man got the ball and punted out
To her 30 yard line. the ball roll
ing 2 yards. Two plays By the
home team brought the pigskin
To the visitors 2 yard. A try
for goal from the field by Hahn
failed.
Philbro0k kicked out from the
3 yard to the ". ;. 9. 40. the
ball rolling 10 the "a line. A re-
turn 20 the ~ yard was made.
GOldy and Nissen went through
for eleven yards, making first
down. A gain Of one yard and a
loss Of two was followed by a
short kick 10 Whitman's Il yard.
Whitman penalized 5 yards and
on the next play W. S. {. was
penalized 5 yards giving Whit
man first down on her q yard.
A line buck gaining 3 yards was
followed by a kick 10 the college
IS. Miller went in for 3 and
Jerry failed on the next try.
Hahn punted 10 Whitman's -.
Miner got the ball. A gain Of s
yards in three plays and 2 punt
brought the ball 20 the Mission
aries - yard. Line bucks fail
ing. Philbrook punted. The kick
was caught on our 50 and re-
turned % Whitman's - yard.
Good playing By the home team
kept the ball moving until the
Whitman "a yard line was
reached. A play of PhilbrOOk
opened the line for Nissen. who
went through for a touchdown.
A punt out by Miner and a goal
by Hahn gave Us 8 points. Time
taken 20 make the play. twenty
minutes.
Whitman kicked of to the col
lege Is yard line. Prexie caught
the kick and tossed the ball to
Hahn. who returned il by a kick
10 Whitman's 80 yard. Miner
was down the field and on the
ball, carrying II 10 the II yard
line. A dispute over Hahn :
kick resulted. Il was alleged
that Bryan did not signal a fair
catch. Whiiman's point was
sustained and the ball returned
10 the visitors 81 yard line with
II in their possession. Two
plays gained them 3 yards but or
the third a tumble resulted,
Prexie falling on the ball. Nine
yards in two plays and a tumble
made Hahn punt 20 Whitman 5
a yard line. Whitman was
thrown for a loss Of one yard II
the first and for FIVE in the sec.
Ond play. She then kicked 4
the college 81 yard. ". s. c
made no gain and punted
Schmidt fumbled the ball and
Miner was there 70 get II on Oul
D yard line. On a quarter bach
run Prex was thrown for a los.
Of 8 yards. The kick that Wa
to have followed was fumbled
and Whitman secured the ball OF
the college 81 yard line. A gair
Of 3 yards was followed by /
punt Plumbing by VS.. c. CAV,
the ball 70 Whitman but il va.
/ recovered on the second pla,
when Whitman fumbled. Mine
was thrown hack for5 yards an,
Thayer went through for 6
Hahn puhted. Whitman fumbled
Miner got the ball or the 80 var
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
THROUGH TICKETS To


Time card IN effect June D.. make
trains due as follows
No. -. Eas, Bound Pass due ? a. a. r.
No. II, West Bound Pass due SIS a III
No. s.. Wes; way freight due 4.zs a. m.
No. g.. D. Pass. new train. due IS a. "a
No. -. F. from Gencsee. due 80 a. m
No. O.. = way freight. due GI-So a. "a.
No 9. V Pass. train due as ,. ~
No. G9. " for Geue~ee. due T2.ss ,. m-
NJ. 3. " Pass. neW train. due AS g. m.
For further information. time card maps
aud tickets. cali on or Wrlte
{. u. WILSON. Agent.
Pullman Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

was replaced By Faneher. THIS
being the only substitution made
during the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
The lineup:

/ hageNA ]. MuAlk0lticf J
| Officials G. kennedy. Spo-
kane. referee: Pink" Griffith.
Moscow umpire: Middleton.
Moscow. head linesman.
Time Of halves Thirty min
utes.
Final score W.S.C.. 6; Whit
man o.
Details Of the play.
Yards gained from scrimmage
". ;. L. 200. Whitman 90
Yards ball Was puntsd " 5 <.
Gas. Whitman $50
Number oi iumbles. " s. c s.
Whitman
Number OF yards Peualiz-d ~
S. & Do. Whitman g.
Attempts al goal isom field. "
;. < Whitman ?
Number OF times thrown Tor a
los. a. $ < o Whitman o.
Number OF yards thrown tor a
loss, u 5. {. Is Whitman u.
Number O.. kicks. u. =. H. p.
Whitman p.
Number OF first downs. " \ <.
s. Whitman s.-Evergreeu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01
SECOND HALF.

The second hall opened with
". :. {. going in without a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Olive OiI's Many Virtues.

Physicians are at last gradually
coming to regard olive oil as of great
therapeutic value, and notice they
are prescribing it for many COM
plants. An old friend Of, mine, an
expert, insists that pure olive oil Is
In unfailing cure for sluggish action
Df the bowls, dyspepsia, liver COM
hlaint, kidney disease, weakness,
Wasting, etc. This oil cannot be had
for less than So gallon or 81 q
quart.
ssAdulterated olive OIL" he says,
s'is useless for any medicinal pur-
pose. AS a cosmetic nothing equals
olive oil. There is no better hair
tonic or dandruff cure. AS skin food,
at surpasses all creams. 1t can be
used to great advantage for burns,
ecald, cuts and wounds of all kinds.
A drop will cure earache."
Fagged-out society beauties may
and their salvation in olive oil. A
reigning London divinity went to the
Kings physician and asked:
.'What shall / take for my COM
pIexion? / am sight"
"Take olive oil, live ON it, live in
1t, live with it, drink it, dress your
GOOu Will IL, IuUTlCdIS yOuISSlL Will
It," was the reply.
AS a result of following this adj
vice the young woman soon had a
complexion of .rosy blond, pink da-
mask and glorie de Dion roses" and
began to give beauty luncheons.
Five years ago-long before be-
came interested in the medicinal vir-
tues of olive oil wrote of the cele-
brated Washington beauty who
bathed daily in olive oil and had
the loveliest complexion ever seen.
The statement was true. Now comes
Callahan, adding:
"a thorough rubbing with pure
1--we oil after the bath gives sanity
fitness to the skin and plumpness to
he form 1t is also perfect for the
acial massage and for rough or
tapped hands or lips Rubbed into
le skin, it causes hollow places to
round out and removes wrinkles.
It makes the best liniment in the
world IL mixed half and half with
pure terpentine. Victor Smith in
New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23

once, as the cost of returning them
to the shipper is greater than the
cost of new barrels. A New York
man has patented barrel that seems
to have solved the problem, an IL
lustration of which is shown here.
It Is termed ''knockdown" and can
be readily assembled when desired
and as readily disassembled when it's
contents have been removed. 1t can
then be packed in small space to
facilitate transportation. This bar
rel is made in two sections, prefer
ably of sheet metal, and in form re-
sembles the common type of. barrel.
The longitudinal edges are divided
into tongues, each alternate tongue
having double edges, forming re-
cesses into which the interlocking
tongues in the opposite section con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great a change
few years of married life often make in
the appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, faint echo
of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
rage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
of its freshness and the form of its
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Is arrangement of the health
u the delicate woman1x organs, so surely
whe6 these organs are>established in
heaiAh the fQce an4ldFMat once witness
TO the fact in fes4wed comefnesN Nearly
1 million women haze found health and
happiness In the use Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yQrlte Presentation, 1t makes weak wom-
ents on iabel-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities of all the sew
ewal schools of practice for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments.
Fornursing mothers, or for those broken
down In health by too frequent bearing of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there Is no medicine quite
50 good as HFavorite Prescription It
can do no harm in any condition of the
system. 1t is most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by q
physician Of large experience In the treat
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments. B.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free Of charge. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
1nvallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Some Cat Superstition.

Napoleon Bonaparte showed NOR
bid horror for cats. The night be-.
fore the battle of Waterloo black
cat passed near him, and at the sight
the great warrior was completely un-
nerved. He saw an omen of defeat.
Henry III. of France swooned when
ever he saw cat, and one Of the
Ferdinands of Germany would trem-
BILE in his boots if harmless tabby
got in the line of his vision.
Among the Romans the cat was
a symbol of liberty. The Egyptians
held the animal in veneration under
the name of Aelurus, deity with
a human body and a cats head.
Whoever killed a cat, even by acct
dent, was put to death. Diana as
sumed the form of cat and excited
the fury of the giants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
Mortar In Cold Weather.

According to a French journal, in
Russia mortar is prepared in heated
sheds when the temperature is low.
This is rather primitive method
and scarcely to be recommended
when there is more simple mode
practiced by many engineers. Theo-
retically, mortar can be made with
sailed water when the temperature
As as low as II or 18 degrees below
the Centigrade zero. But the appli-
cation is usually limited to 5 or 8
degrees below zero. 1t is not certain
that the cohesion of the mortar is
1essened by exaggerated sailing, but
the operation is safe at the limit
mentioned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
A Plain Label.

Bill Jones is a country storekeeper
in Pennsylvania and last summer he
went to Philadelphia to purchase a
stock of goods. The goods were ship
ped Immediately and reached home-be-
fore he did. When the boxes of goods
were delivered at his store by the
drayman his wife happened to look
at the. largest; she uttered loud cry
and called for a hammer. A neigh
Dor hearing her screams. rushed to
her assistance, asking the cause of
the trouble The wife, pale and faint,
pointed to an inscription on the box
which read as follows: bill inside. "
Judges Magazine of Fun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-11-23
London Schools.

The official report of the educa-
ton committee of the London County
Council for the year ended March
1905, points out that the cost of pub
lie education during the period was
e5,OOO.OOO gross, or sS,OOO,oO0 net,
that is, after deducting the grants
from the Board of Education.
Among the articles supplied to the
public elementary day schools in the
course of year were:
1880 gallons of ink (fluid).
a4,4OO gallons of ink (powdered).
100000 copy books.
1,250,000 drawing books.
10000 reams foolscap.
$4,000 gross pencil work books.
1890 reams pencil work paper.
1920 reams plotting paper.
$4,000 gross pens.
5000 gross penholders.
5000 gross penholders. London