davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24

opening up the. principal snorth, and
souCn VEN or the olsCrct, Known as
NE Wlnsneld VEN. Iffis '"snaft us
passing through ore whICn is mcreas
.ns IN richness with. depth, but .siiIce
as true character. has been, demon
sCrated, the management has been de-
Young it's entire attention to. opening
up the great ore bodies. which have
oeen encountered therein. At
depth OF 10 teet the shaft being sunk
through solid ore, neither foot or
hanging wall having been encoun-
tered. This shaft is less than 200 feet
rom the Eagles Nest Fairview, e in
which the same vein was encountered
few days ago at a depth of 40 feet
There is every reason TO believe that
with the same depth the Eagles Nest
will be able to sack and ship ore
,qually rich.
With the same vein being opened
up in the ground of the Hailstone
,ompany, both Sullivan properties
equipped with complete surface anG
.oisting plants and under the usua
igorous development methods o.
ice President and General Manager
john ID. Campbell, it is safe to place
ueSe TWO properties DIS lHe neNC snip
)ers in the camp.
1t is seldom that the initial years
development of a single camp has so
completely demonstrated the richness
nd permanency of the ore bodies,
such as has been done .ifi%Fairview.
So thoroughly have the business in
eTests of the camp been satisfied with
he truth of this opinion, that they are
now completing the subscriptions
Necessary for the funds needed to
construct two miles of electric rail
road to connect the heart of the camp
With the town. This railroad will tap
| he principal mining properties, pass
ng by the Nevada Hills, the Fairview
| eagle, the Eagles Nest and the Hail
stone, having its upper terminus on OF
lear this latter mine. The railroad
will afford more rapid and economical
| transportation Of the ores of these
| properties, together with those of the
| )romedary Hump, the Aztec, the Ne
ada Hills Leasing Company and a
'ew others whose development has
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
M sSst i WAfpanted their entry to the

iBt .Ist 5wyganted their entry to the
ranks, of the shipping list.
=" The idea is thoroughly in keeping
With the enterprise which has put this
camp inysuch> an enviable position in
so ,shoftsa times With the coming of
the railroad and of ample water sup
plis&rby means of new pipe line, the
f'affviewh district is forging ahead
with surprising rapidity. General
Coxey, of Ohio, best known to fame
tlIoiighS his connection with the ia
nous march through to the capitol at
Washington, but now prosperous
Ohio iron, manufacturer, spent several
days during the past fortnight in look
ing over the possibilities of the dis
trict to supply freight and passenger
traffic for an electric line to connect
the Southern Pacific branch at Fallon
with she mining district of Fairview.
He leftS thoroughly satisfied. that the
camp of Fairview alone could support
such an enterprise, to consult with his
associates in interurban" railroad en-
erprises inxOhio and Indiana. He an
louhced that there was an excellent
probability that party would be in
he field before spring making the
reconnaissance surveys Should sat
'sfactory grades and costs be secured,
he says that money for the road will
re forthcoming Immediately.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
NEVADA MINING LETTER.

Goldfield, New, Nov. 22.-The prof
it's that have accrued to investors in
Goldfield stocks by the recent rise in
the price of these securities is var
iously estimated here at from $780,
100000 to $1OO,OOO,OOO. The largest
profits were made by those who &C.
Quired their holdings at the promotion
period of the various mining COM
panies operating here-when stocks
that are now selling for dollars were
selling for cents. Red Top, which is
now selling around SIS per share, was
sold here originally at 10 cents. Mo-
hawk, which is now selling around
$40, was sold to spectators and in
vestors at Csc. Jumbo, which is now
commanding S. per share, cost the or
iginal holders 25c. Forty other stocks
of Goldfield Tonopah, and Bullfrog
originally promoted on basis of 25o
net, to the companies have supplied
as many examples.
The tremendous profits earned are
now seeking investment here and are
being placed in new companies oper
ating in surrounding districts. The
educated money, that is to say, the
money of mining men on the ground
is all going in this direction. Within
the past two months Fairview Eagle
was sold to the public at 60 cents per
share. 1t Is now listed on the mining
exchanges of the country and selling
around $1.50. FaIrview Eagles Nest
was sold by subscription at 80 cents
per share and is now selling around
so cents. Fairview stocks of merit
have the call here now, and new COM
panies that are receiving subscrip
lions for treasury stock at from 25 tc
so cents per share are literally
swamped with subscriptions as soon
as their books are opened. The Fair
view district is making good
Within the heart of the Fairview
district at this time are seven prop
critics, half of which could be shipping
high grade ore, were it not for the
conservative policy which is being
pursued by their mani gements. TIL
Nevada Hills mine has been shipping
upwards of 100000 monthly since
July. the ore assaying from $3.50 to
$4,000 per ton, with occasional ship
ments running as high as $4,000 per
ton. The next regular shipper from
this camp will be the Wingfield-Nixor
property, known as the Fairviev
EAGLE which could be shipping ore
which would sack 500 to $500 per ton
a considerable quantity of this char
acter of ore having been sacked dur
ing the sinking of the shaft that Ii
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
SOCIETY DIRECTORY BLUE BOOK

The second revised edition of r. l..
Polk & Co.'s Salt Lake City Blue Book
is now in course Of publication. Will
contain over $500 selected names of
Salt Lake City's prominent families.
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A
reliable and up-to-date Shopping Guide
will also be included in the work. In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring list of the leading citizens.
Circulates in the best families, hand
somely printed and bound. A social
and household convenience, and bus
mess necessity. Price, $500. Adver.
Using rates on application.
w. p. COOPER, Sec'y. and Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
BeautifuI-Passage,

A sweet y ing thing has written a
noIel. ut is a Wonderful performance.
Take this passage: "All of a sudden
the beautiful Alicia continued to sit
on the sands, gazing out upon the
briny deep, on whose heaving bosom
the tall ships went merrily by, freight
ed, al" who can tell, with how much
joy and sorrow and pine lumber and
emigrants and hopes and saltfish. =
Boston Transcript.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24

!2sanAtn jSa .J~aJ -,',! lSiAS aiS'HS'h
aislsAj no. 9ns. ~" sn, "a eaI,-JH''
eds 10 s.nI-- 'n,6iqEioo 10 ho"H
p socialism On -nf@ ttl;n 2tTtQhq 7iii-t
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24

lr y4.'llf 5!'~,.s
- $ iHaw 1oT y
,si. gii az JnG
3d. asiini
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26
DRY BRANCH.

! Regular correspondence
The farmers seem busy gather
ing their crops.
Joe Odle's saw mill is rushed
with work this week.
Jim and Schley Farlow visited
friends here Sunday.
Byrd Walker of Sugar Tree WIS.,
tied friends here Sunday.
Tom Fisher of Sugar Tree Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Dallas preached an ex-
cellentsermon Sunday at Manley's
Chapel.
Miss Martha Spence was the
guest Of Miss Lucy Odle Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Grace Odle- was the guest
of Miss Mamie Rumage Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Odle and daughter,
Miss Matte, are the guests ofMrs.
Lillian Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Spence Wis
tied the latter's grandfather. j..
W. Walker, Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Depriest was The
guest of Mrs. Della Mccullough
Saturday and Sunday.
John Hatley died here Sunday.
The body was given burial in the
Manley's Chapel Cemetery yester-
day. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Dry BRANCH, October %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26
GReENBRIER.

Regular correspondence
S. A. Byrn is engaged in laying
brick at Big Sandy.
Several of the young people of
this locality went to Liberty last
Sunday.
We are having fine weather once
more, and no one appreciates it
more than the farmer.
There is no improvement in the
condition of Walter Baker, who
has been sick for some time.
W. j. Cherry, who is running
his sorghum mill on full time, is
making good quality of syrup.
Cotton is being picked rapidly.
The crop is damaged considerably.
Some early corn has also been
gathered.
A great many hogs were sold in
this locality last week. The price
paid was 6 cents. The demand is
evidently on the increase.
GREENBRIER, October %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26
WAY.
Regnlarc orrespondence.l

Regnlarc orrespoudence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gland Melton Wis
tied the latter's parents Sunday.
Everybody is engaged in pick
ing cotton while the weather is
favorable.
Mrs. j. Il. Holland and daught-
er, Miss Daisie, visited the family
of Fl. X. Pafford Sunday.
W. L. and Il. j. Berry finished
making sorghum last week, and
the former is now out with his
wheat drill.
Edgar Holland Of Hollow Rock
will lecture at Wesley's Chapel
next Saturday night on the subject
"The World Up to Date"
WAY, October %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26
MELTON ELYEA.

Bill Melton and Miss Ethel Nc
EIyea surprised their friends by
getting married last Sunday. The
happy event was solemnized at
Plant, the home of the bride, and
they arrived here on the SOP train
that evening. We join in wishing
them JOY, happiness and long
and useful life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
y WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Daniel Presson has returned to
Mansfield.
Miss Bessie Greene of Nashville
visited here Sunday.
There was large gathering at
Liberty last Sunday.
A. A. Horne has gone to Mis-
souri, to visit relatives.
Gus Weatherly Of Nashville was
here on visit Sunday.
Mrs. Della Williams has been
visiting in Henry County.
Mrs. A. V. Bowles has returned
from visit at Big Sandy.
John S. Haley of Nashville was
here on business Saturday.
ID. A. Gossett of McIllwain is
visiting at Marmaduke, Ark.
ID. j. McRae has gone to Jack :
son to serve as federal juryman.
Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's
Wraps, at Allie V. Bowles q Co.
Sheriff John w. Maiden is able
to be out again, after an illness Of
several weeks.
Miss Greene of Hollow Rock
visited Mrs. w. ID. Cooper a few
days last week.
Rev. j. N. Joyner of Westport
will preach at the Baptist Church
next Sunday night.
Mrs. Clubhouse of Jonesboro,
Ark, arrived here this week to see
her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Whitfield.
Senator e. w. Carmack arrived
here last night and will go to Su-
gar this morning, where he speaks
today. A number of our citizens
will accompany him to Sugar Tree.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26

Hon. Rice A. Pierce will speak
at Camdennext Tuesday and Hon.
w. nj. Brandon will speak at Big
Sandy next Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26

Gloria Flour beats 'em all Try
a bag. Sold by T.J. Lowry q Co
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26
GOOD ROADS.
Editor Ts,e cnRoNrcLr;


Replying to your reference to
"yours truly" in your issue of last
week, we would like to say that
there are many events and INCL
dents of the West Tennessee Far
mers Institute that could not be
crowded into two short articles to
The CHRONICLE. Farm work and
other business has delayed us, and
it is only now and then (and this
in the "wee small hours') that we
find an opportunity to steal away
to the sacred precincts of wood
shed to pen our thoughts.
The King road drag is made on
the plan described by the editor
of The CHRONICLE last week with
this difference: The double tree,
which is an important item in the
efficiency of the drag, is not at
tached exactly in- the manner de-
scribed. A chain about nine feet
long is attached to the front log
near or at each end, the ends of the
chain being fastened securely to
the leg. The double tree is at
tached to the chain near one end,
so as to cause the drag to be drawn
over the road at an angle of about
45 degrees; i'll other words, one
end of the drag (the one at the out
edge or side Of the road) is drawn
y feet in advance of the other end.
The fiat side Of the log being in
front and on its edge, so to speak,
to the front or forward end of the
log may be attached an iron or
steel plate 4 or 5 inches wide and
q or 3 feet long, SO that when the
ground is a little hard it will catch
up the dirt better. We said the
plate may be used. When the
roads are very muddy, which, by
the way, is the time this drag is
intended to be used and the time
of its greatest efficiency, this plate
need not be used.
This drag should be used after
each rain or rainy season, and its
usefulness is three-fold. First, it
gradually drags the mud to the
center of the road, thus in a sense
grading it; second, it smooths the
surface of the road so water will
not stand in the ruts or other low
places and sink into the ground
and make and keep the road soft
and mnshy, and third, by operat-
ing it when the road is muddy, it
glazes it over, and it is said hard
ems the surface of the road until
il becomes almost impervious to
moisture.
This system of road making re-
quires constant care and attention.
If few rainy spells should be al
lowed to pass without working a
given section of road, we are of
the opinion that what had been
gained would be lost. However,
it requires industry, constant-and
perpetual industry, with a little
good judgement thrown in tomake
a success of anything.
AS a matter of fact, this system
is not considered as a plan of per-
manent road building, butit would
undoubtedly better conditions in
our county until we have adopted
some plan or system of permanent
road building.
] have taken the liberty of for
warding n list of sixty names of
Benton County citizens to Mr..
King for copies Of the bulletin
describing his system. This bull
letin was issued by the Missouri
Experiment Station, and if others
desire it send your request to ID.
Ward King, Maitland, Mo. A post
card will do.
Yours truly,
II N RpTDCEc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26

THE CHRONICLE and the Weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, ST.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26
CURES WINTER COLDS.

j. E. Cover, 101 North Main
Street, Ottawa, Kan, writes: CIV
cry fall it has been my wife's troub-
lie to catch a severe cold, and there
fore to cough all winter long. Last
fall | got her a bottle Of Hore-
hound Syrup. She used it and has
been able to sleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the cough
troubles her, two or three doses
stops the cough, and she is able to
be up and we'll" 25 cents, 50cents
and $100. Sold by Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26

Mrs. Maggie Whitfield and her
daughter, Miss Halle, were called
to Manlyville this week ty the
death OF Mrs. Whitfeld's brother,
Gus Williams. Much sympathy
is felt here for the bereaved rela-
tives aud family.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26

1t is time for Democrats TO get
busy in order to make the election
of their nominees certain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-26

All business entrusted will prompt careful
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, St


scorchng hot day and the beat down upon head
for hats hanging around necks But two
girls thought having 'tthe time of lives" "
The horse nbbling stray the roadside
when two boys sauntering up the street We had
just been talking about people we had read about
'I should like to go up like they do when they
gallop.' eyes, said, "we will start ranch when
are bg'' "And ride like the wind, said my friend
the horse stood stock still and bit stray grass just
then the two boys up 9Helo, girls!'' said Rob-
and E. slapped the horse Then, indeed, we certainly
dropped the reins and seized the mane while my
friend held to for dear life. How we ever managed
to stay that horses back till it galloped home
stopped before the barn. is than can tell but we
did it. We changed our minds about starting ranch
when big BEATRICE Guinness
Seventh Grade "&s- Barnesville MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
ing and Huie had to cut the rope We went home then
for Ralph had had all the climbing up mountains and 60
ang down that he wanted, | Henry Hunter,
Fifth Grade Warren, MINI.
A BOUNCING BUNDLE.
Warren, MINI.
(High School Credit

-
IA hunting party' It sounds interesting, doesn't it
AT least it sounded so to when invited At the
beginning Of the eventful evening, guest given
slip of paper by ghostlke parsonage, who commanded
that the written orders be followed pain Of forfeit
ing the most cherished treasure Looking at my slip,
found the words, Run up two flights Of stairs and in
the attic high, find what will delight your eye Up two
flights of stairs and seized from the attic shelf
another slip of paper This commanded to go down
those flights of stairs and take what found upon the
"mantel shelf" Down the stairs went in a moment
and to the mantel only to find another paper with
other summons to 60 up and down the stairs five
times. At the end Of the fifth time, thinking
should have chance to rest sat down the nearest
chair. But no, another note thrust into my hand
This slight change from the Others Instead of the
attic stairs it the cellar stairs Up and down those
had for fifteen minutes and do what several other
sotes commanded before found final note behind a
barrel Reading this, hastened to the bedroom and
snto the closet. There before large white
bundle reached for it, but it suddenly
above my head. Up and down before my eyes it went
always out of reach Desperate at last gave jump and
broke the string which held it, Holding my hardearned
prize in hands, went into the parlor and there ended
a joyous evening of ups and downs. Alice Cass
Tenth Grade. Sauk Center, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
LOOKED so EASY,

e-.,' (Honorable Mention.)
It with feeling Of pride that donned my bas-
ketba suit preparatory to showing the other players
what could do. True, knew nothing about the game,
except that it the chief ambition Of every player
put the ball into the basket AS this looked easy
daned the explanations of the referee and proudly took
my place with the other players In few minutes
Of the PLAYERS threw the ball at caught it and
knowing what else to do stood and gazed dumbly at it,
players And t'shoot'' did, but not at the basket Up
went the ball. and hitting the ceiling, down with
thump my To cap the climax, standing
aside ruefuly rubbing heard of the play
whisper to another that 'that girl WASH much
Of player This aroused all the fighting blood in me
and determined TO- make basket at any cost Again
and again threw for the basket
the ball would merely go up and down, generally
in the arms Of the opposing side. The game was tie
and the referee said that the side making the basket
would win. Here chance to redeem myself, so the
next time taking steady aim shot, Up went the ball
the basket. had the day AS look 4ack It seems
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
FISHERMAN THRILLS.
(High School Credit.)

! (Hlgh School Credlt)
It is not custom to foater when fish, for
do not think it sportsmanke but day the lake
it was that, as did not want to go swimming
all day. did want to cast for fish, took boat anu
dug into tackle box for ;sbobber' and rowed up
lake. Arriving at the fishing ground, threw out the
anchor and after putting rod together settled myself
The lazy Tapped against the boat
absolutely STILL and thus made the float bob up and
down. was deceived several times, thinking it
fish nibbling the minnow, and determined
be fooled again But there WASH t that bite? pulled
up the line only to find that there nothing it. At
the reel but had it under control and began play
ing the line to tire the game fish out. Up down.
backward and forward and other way he went until
my fifty yards Of line reeled and had to wind
it in The fish still game and had to be careful
lest he should bite the line Nearer and the boat
he came. And then-taking the rod firmly in my left
hand with quick dip of the landing was mine
Only one who has had the experience under
stand that thrill of joy and satisfaction
Eleventh Grade. Carl Fosness
MOuteYideo
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
SHOOTING THE STAIRWAY.
Honorable MentiOn.)


One day in winter when papa away, he sent for
medicine for Of the horses he had with him.
We received his letter at o'clock. Mama thought that
he needed the medicine could get there and
the mailcarrier had gone, she put her things to
walk up town, leaving my two sisters, Ruth and Cela,
and me, at home We wanted to CO. but she said it
too far for to walk. She had been gone about
hour when Ruth said 'Let's have tea party Clea
and I said, fAn right, and began to get the things
ready. We put box in the middle of the floor Then
put table leaf it. Ruth said table leaf not
wide enough and Cea would have to go upstairs after
she about to down, she said she going to
slide down the table leaf We told her but she
sad In not get hurt I've done it lots of times She
got and it time at all before she reached the
of the stairs. There fell
hurt little she decided that it did not pay to
walk up and slide down.. Eleanor Warner,
Seventh Grade, Harris, Mimi
Pleasant Valley School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
A WAGER AND A TAUNT.

It in September just about the time when apples
are beginning to get ripe and juicy Our appletree had
an unusually large quantity Of apples that year but none
Of them quite ripe enough to ea with the exception
Of few of the compost branches quite beyond
reach We playing in the orchard when first
discovered them - Oh, Jack! - said my cousin.
'Can't you climb the tree and get those for use,
could if wanted to, = his reply ''bu know they
IF you not Will Ho Gf, Hi Whoever WI very heard xaaa
Of girl climbinge Why you don Il dare!' Neither
do boys sometimes = replied EtWell, I'll wager 10
cents that you don't get those apples answer
After much hard labor up in the tree don t
know whether dare venture out that branch
@ You no f ee sy
itatingly. There! Now I have 10 cents and some
apples y said, when crash! bang! came down good
deal quicker than had gone up. AS getting up
heard Jack say lofty Don't your chickens be-
fore they are hatched' Edith G. Gates,
# Sixth Grade. $500 Sauk Center, MINI. z
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
THE FATE OF A TEASE,
(High School Credit.)

: (Hlgh School Cfedlt.)
With head bent low level horns and blazing eyes,
Billy the goat paved the earth into dusky cloud about
him High on the roof of the sheepfod swung my red
sunbonnet teasing]y in the angry animals face and
baa-ed derisively till burst out laughing from pure
exhaustion. "Come up Billy,'' coaxed "Don, It get
mad 1t isn't good for your health. Ism my sunbonnet
pretty color?' Here stopped and tapped the red
bonnet over Bilys lowered nose But alas! One foot
slipped forward, the other followed suit and with
scream that might have been heard miles, girl goat
and bonnet hopeless confusion Billy was first
to arise and revenge uppemost in his wooliy head he
caused me to up and down in way that me see
thousand undiscovered planets and to feel hundred
pains and aches indescrbable When went up for the
Last time it was in papa's Edna ndstad
Twelfth Grade. Grafton N n