davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Pl-Lines and Pick-IIs
The CAMPAIGN POET

He is the campaign poet and iwritetit
rhymes as told,
TO order for tho voters to arb the
issues old;
OF candidates he singeth. irhythms
good and badi
His metre II is wretched, his ltiment
SO bad
lie Is the campaign poet; hfindeth
like a mill;
His verse is very awful; his ument
is nil.
He draws a wretched pittance turn
ing out a song,
And then the campaign sing they
slay It all day long!
He is the campaign poet; a part each
campaign;
Tho why he sings his ditty, weways
ask in vain,
But p'raps there Is a reason--hdleth
it himself
Ho singeth not for glory. but huse
he needs the pelfi
Miss Gumme of Tyrone, Pa, islng
for desertion. Must have been Shse
of Gumme-drop. Couldnp she sti?,
It's usually all up witha man ven
he's down.
Palm-Can yor tell a woman's ali
Pepper-not to her fac, r.
The man who has a hard job keepg
his head above water shhld learno
swim.
New York certainly is iaving a "Ri
of q campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

The city non-partisan ticket is a
most excellent one and will be accepted
with enthusiasm by the people Of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

The Southern Pacific railroad reports
bringing into Southern California 600
settlers a day. The Santa Fe makes
similar report. Does anybody wonder
why Los Angeles grows?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Bell in California and Hughes in New
York are running neck and neck, sup
ported by the honest, patriotic voters
of all parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Two men killed and four seriously
injured in the automobile race for the
Vanderbilt cup excites the query
whether the contest was worth the
coef
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

French auto cars may be superior to
the American make, but Vanderbilt
cup race alone will not be able to so
convince the Aemrican customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

All indications point to the most
active winter season of building ever
known in the history of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
SPOILED HIM.

Don't you think that for an ugly man
Lucky Is aWfully vain since he came
back from his vacatlon"
Yes, but you know he was at SUM
mer resort for three weeks and was the
only man there"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

1t begins to look like a regular land
slide to Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
GILLETT KEPT IN BACKGROUND

From the Modesto News.
The managers of the railroads cam
paign must be bit chagrined at the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

First Boy-Mother says Il | 20 swim
ming she'll Hex me when 1 get back.
Second Boy lenoouraginglyl-Bu per-
haps you won't get back. there's been
lots Of fellows drowned 10 that swim
ming hole.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Open Season for sa-kraut


The first sauerkraut suer and So
ciable was given in Sonsf America
hall on Saturday eveningnder aus
pices of the Ladies' Mite sety of the
First United Evangelical lrch. The
various tables and booths re attrac-
lively arranged, and bess sauer-
kraut, pork and mashed htoes. de-
licious CONNECTIONS, cakes atce cream
were also sold.-Lebanon q Courier.
Many a waiter is tippeGith loss
of balance on his part.
Atlanta furnishes the bestgument
orange.How can 1 nave breezy
Lemon-Blow your money!
Your undertaken is also glboxer
D1d you ever look upon ARTISTS
~ it ISM isnt VIVA what t,S, you earn but Vt you
My Friends
Books are my friends. TheAonoe
whereer I call;
They patient are, and give ju$bat
/ crave,
Be that of humor, folly, gay or We
They answer me without complaiHpd
all
Their treasures offer. And they er
pail;
If weary, I dismiss them, and,
knave
Amongst them will resent it, or \,
In anger at my mood, but soft they
Into their serried ranks. there to
main,
Quiet. reposeful. keeping all tn,
store
Against the time when from th'
cozy hooks,
My notion changed, 1 call them for
again.
Friends have had, OF human Xxi
of yore,
But now my comrades truest a
my books.
w H. C.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF BELL

Politics, Coming Support
the State Democratic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Once again-Rah for Belll
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
A Desirable lob

Miss Ella May, substitute on r. 7.
d. No. I, did not go on lutte Thursdak
and Friday on account her mothers
sickness. Medad GreeTdelivered tie
mail on the above namedays. MEDAL
says it just suits him, fI he can stick
his feet up like a lawyt and spit to-
bacco juic- out of the lors equal to
any ten-year-old boy jul learning I'd
chew. Another thing Y likes about
the business-so many ldes come out
to receive their mail befe he leaves
the box. BY hen, he bIves he will
apply for route No. Birth Vernon
Qnd.) Plain Dealer.
A cafe called the SlIespeare in
Stratford is kept by A. aton. Figure
it out for yourself.
Laura Jean Libby lisp dramatize
her novels. Help!
-
Corn doctors also begirt the foot
and stay there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
BY RYAN WALKER.

''Mr. Timid wants TO borrow the lawn
mower"
mo; tell him we won't lend H. but II
ne needs exercise he can come over and
cut our grass.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
SHOWING AT ORC
IN HAWTHORNE DISTRICT

There is a steady influx of prospec-
tors into camp Orc situated some IL
miles southeast of Hawthorne In this
county and new strikes are being re-
ported right along. The first shipment
from the district will be made early
next month from one of the properties
owned by Joe Hanlon and associates.
Assays would indicate a value of about
500 a ton. Nick Reinhart paid ORC a
visit this week and made a pretty
thorough inspection of the amp. He
is associated with Sol Camp. Bob Green
and Thomas Heslip in a group of claims.
He sent by express from Hawthorne
three samples of the ore which were
assayed here. The pay streak on the
Jumbo is about one foot wid and a
sample taken from 1t returned at the
rate of $32.15, the sample from the Blue
Bird lode showed a value of $S2.79 and
that taken from a 4-inch streak on the
Jumbo Extension the remarkably good
value of $749.39. The ore carries a few
ounces in silver.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

Camp ORC was known as Jaggersville
nearly 20 years ago. Tom %Jaggers, the
we'll known Nevada prospector and min
ing man mined good ore there in 1883
and 1889 and sold his properties for a
good round sum. He was on his way
into the district last week but did not
go further than Hawthorne as there he
learned that all of his old locations
were being worked. He said in regard
to the district: TT will make a good
camp with the right kind of work. I
shipped ore in carload lots from the
Jumbo that went as high as $l62 in
gold. I mined ore there that was worth
better than a dollar q pound. Most of
my ore, however. was hauled to Haw-
thorne and treated in an arrastra. It
was refractory quartz and do not think
that we saved one half of the assay
value. If 1 was not so heavily inter-
ested in the Tule canon country l would
again cast my lot with the old camp to
the northwest of us"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
EXTENSIVE WORK ON
GOLDFIELD GOLD BAR

The Gold Bar company will sink TO
the water level and utilize the flow for
running the plant. Al present figures
are being entertained for a great mill
ing plant and II is figured that wien
this is a reality 81 ore will be treated
on the ground at a profit.
In the Detch and Brewer lease on the
Golden Eagle claim the crosscut from
the 200-foot level was in a piecs of bad
ground last week which somewhat de-
layed matters. superintendent Blanch-
ard reports, however. that notwithstaud-
ing the men made % feet in the seven
days.
The burst and Degan lease has at
tanned a depth of 115 feet and are In
vein matter from which small values
are returned. 1t is intended to install a
hoist and sink to the $50 or 200-tcot
mark.
The Goldheld Fargo Mining company
is also figuring on an engine. Sinking
has commenced here, the shaft being
down about 40 feet. An average assay
on Monday showed values of IS The
tunnel is in about co feet and the rock
averages 500.
Crosscuts on the 100-foot level are
being run north and south from shaft
of the Gold Bar Leasing company. In
the south working a very good showing
is had. The slaft is down in all lao
feet. On the 25-foot level a strar.s
ledge of $40 ore was encountered and 1t
is intended to cut this vein at the 100
foot mark before going deeper for It
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

A News representative on Tuesday
accepted the invitation of Manager
Koontz 10 visit the workings of the
the new Hardscog Wonder rock drills
which are in use on the property. At
present the work of sinking is being
carried on with all possible speed and
1t was in the shaft at the 200-foot depth
that the reporter watched the work OF
the machines which is by all odds the
most wonderful which has been intro
duced into the mining industry. The
drills are small having no complicated
or bulky pedestal to be put in place be-
fore beginning work. The machine has
practically but three very simple parts
so that there is absolutely nothing to
get out of order. The weight of the en-
tire thing is but is pounds and IL can
be used in places where n single jack
would be unwieldly. No water is used.
the current of air passing from the
cylinder through the hollow steel bit
keeps the drill cool and blows out the
rock dust. The writer although entire
ly ignorant of the principles of machin-
cry operated one OF the drills and had
the satisfaction of seeing the bit sink
into the finty quartz as though into
cheese. Foreman Lynch in speaking of
the satisfaction the machines are giving
stated that two men in two hours can
put in a series of 16 holes. The ma
chine trike $500 blows per minute and
has a drilling capacity OF from 6 to IL
inches in that time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
L. |. PATRICK FINDS EAST
WELL POSTED ON NEVADA

displayed by eastern investors, Mr..
Patrick remarked jestingly that If he
had had any doubt of the fact that
Nevada was practically the heart of a
great gold bearing belt when he left
perience east. Whether they CLEAN
their information from mining journals
or from private investigation by letter,
1 know not" he said, but the fact is
that a large portion of the eastern in
vesting public knows more about the
mineral topography of Nevada than
many Of the men who have been here
for years. The explanation of course is
quite simple; the latter are in many in
stances wrapped up in one part of the
country to the exclusion of any great
interest in other parts, whereas the
outside investor is alive to the striking
features of the whole layout"
Questioned as to which of the South
ern Nevada camps are most talked of
in the east and the middle west, Mr..
Patrick declared emphatically that
Goldield and Bullfrog nave a hold on
the people which nothing short of an
earthquake in that part of the country
can loosen. The reason he ascribed is
the large moun of stock in both
camps that is scattered through the
various states east of the Missouri
river. THE mines of both camps a
been widely advertised" he declared,
"and the people are familiar with them
and keep posted on every development
that occurs. The rich strikes of the
past fortnight on the Mohawk mine here
will do much toward crystalizing the
public mind regarding it's fall invest
ments, and I look to ar early bull
movement. The prices of the standard
stocks are now as low as they will be
this year. They should show marked
advancement before the end of August"
Mr.. Patrick was asked which of the
minor camps of the state are most
talked of east of Denver. He declared
that Manhattan undoubtedly leads them
all on account of the wide publicity
which had been given to the rich strikes
made there last fall. Fairview is fairly
well known, but as yet it has not over
the destruction of San Francisco. To-
ward the latter end of his stay in the
east he heard much of Ramsey and not
a little money is certain to flow In la
direction If the present rush continues.
Round Mountain is well thought of and
much discussed on the Atlantic coast,
and in New York a large exhibit of
Round Mountain ore has received a
great deal of attention.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

L. L. Patrick has arrived in Goldfield
after a six weeks tour through the east,
absolutely convinced that one of the
greatest demonstrations of interest in
mining by the investing public since
the days of the great Comstock boom at
Virginia City, is to be evinced over
Goldfield and the other camps of South
ern Nevada this fall. Interest in Ne
vada Mines" he warmly declared, has
entirely overshadowed any other min
eral belt in America. Considerable syn
dictate money is being invested in the
Klondyke and Mexico, but for the most
part it is being spent by capitalists who
are so tied up in these places that they
are forced to go ahead. But Nevada
has the center of the STAGE" declared
Mr.. Patrick, land the amount of money
that will be invested in the mines of
this state this fall is something ire
mendous. 1 was absolutely ~astounded
at the knowledge displayed by the east
ern public in regard to the values of
the standard Goldfield, Manhattan and
Bullfrog stocks, and when it came to
the locating of properties and the de-
tails of production, management, ETC.,
1 was, in many instances quite ignor-
ant compared with some of my question
ers."
Discussing further the remarkable
knowledge of Nevada mining affairs
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Volney b. Leonard has responded to
the call of the desert" after an abb
sence of three months.
John Fitzgihbon, representing the
Leader. a a Francisco publication. is
visiting Goldfeld in the interest of his
paper.
w. F. Smith returned Monday from a
visit to New York and reports Gold
field as holding the center of interest
there.
Mrs. T.. Estelle Tucker returned
Thursday from a two months vacation
the greater part of which was spent in
a trip to Tahiti.
]. r. Davis, of the Loftus-Davis con-
Germ, is down in San Francisco. He has
been on the coast for the past month
enjoying a much needed vacation and
rest. He will probably return to camp
in a few days. Mr.. j.. p. Lotus with
his family will then go out for a time
on the coast, visiting at Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Santa Cruz and other
points. The expectation is to return by
the Clark road via Bullfrog TO the Gold
Bar mine, and automobile to Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
MAP OF

The News has received from NJ. L.
Cook. C.. E.. M. E.. of S~earchlight. New,
a copy Of the map which he has just
completed of hat district. Mr.. Cook in
his letter which accompanies the map
states that he is e~ndeavoring to keep
up to date. He says further that as
practically all Of the surveys at Search
light were made by his office the map
may be relied on as authentic. He is
expecting to issue a revised edition
about the first of the yea Meanwhile
the present map is a good clean piece
of draughtsmanship which brings one
closer to the camp without a failure"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
SEVEN

Last Monday and Tuesday the Trib-
une man visited the Seven Troughs
camp IND sat upon the edge of the
trench in whose mysterious depth is
supposed to lie that two or three-inch
streak of 100000 ore.
No. we did not see the rich streak. but
we have seen some of the ore from 1t
and 1t is surely as rich as Croesus.
Some wonder why 1t Is left so mysteri-
ously covered up n so closely guarded.
Now that is easily explained. At the
rate OF 100000 dollars per ton every
pound Of the ore is worth $50. So If
every curious visitor were allowed to
take specimens OF the ore and carry
them of, well. see how much value
be carried off in a day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
you NEED THE MINING REVIEW
INVESTORS
PRoSPECToRs
BUSINESS MEM

whatsoever profits directly or indi-
rectly from the mining industry, cam
not keep abreast of the times without
this live and reliable mining weekly.
1t Is a leader in thought and enter
prise. 1t prints reliable news OF the
great districts. 1t points out to miners
and prospectors new and valuable pay
able areas. 1t gives the latest advances
in mining methods. 1t is quoted as an
authority by standard journals from
Boston to San Francisco, from the City
of Mexico to Seattle. 1t is printed
every Saturday and ii costs 81 a year.
Address Circulation Manager, Min
ing Review. 120 North Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Reliable Agents Wanted-Send for
Application Blanks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
KEWANAs

In the Goldfeld Kewanas Mining COM
pany's shaft the station on the 20O-foot
level has been cut and timbered and
drifting commenced. The shaft is an
incline on the ledge and the equipment
of the estate is as fine as any in camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
pARxER-aoIDrIELD

On the Parker-Goldfield Mining COM
pany's ground which is under lease to
the Condor Mining and Leasing COM
pany the hoist and frame are in place
and running. Crosscutting has been
commenced on the 104-foot level and
the lease is looking very good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

ported to have opened a vein at surface
6 inches in width which has wloened 10
S feet at a depth of 32 feet and returns
values of $40 in gold for 3 feet and
500 for the balance of The ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
DEATH OF ROGER aRIswoLD

Roger w. Griswold, formerly a resi-
lent of Goldheld and Tonopah and in
in many properties of both
camps, died at Colorado Springs Mon
day last of acute pneumonia. He was
taken sick about two weeks ago at Los
Angeles and started at once for Colo
Springs but died a few days after
reaching there.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
EAST WALKER

~ Observation-Disclosures proper
B.uated about 20 miles south of
Bart and recently purchased by
hickman n associates. is re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-15
BY ALERT c. aoss
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN or AUDUBON.
NUDGE q Rem ELEcIEp-

A report was current on the streets
last of the week that Judge Green had
been defeated by F. w. Miller the dem
ocratic candidate. But this was all
a mistake, probably caused bya
statement in Des Moines papers that
Miller was elected Judge, which
referred To an attorney in that
city. The fact that Judge Green 5
name was opposite that Of Miller evil
IDENTITY put him ut some disadvantage
as shown by the following report by
the NonpareiI from l'ottawattamie
county
The complete official returns from
the county on the vote for district
Judges shows the following totals:
fhonell, 5,247; Wheeler, 5,423: Green,
3, ll6; Miller, 3,Sl4 The apparent fail
ing off in Green's tota. seems to be
due To the fact that Miller's name was
directly opposite Green's on the ball
| lot MANY voters who wished to vote
for both Green and Miller apparently
thought they could not do SO, as the
names were on the same fine on the
! ballot. In nominating but one can
didate for district Judge the democrat
/ ic party hoped by SO concentrating
! their votes on one man To at least
elect a Judge, and possibly defeat
Thornell or Wheeler The democrat
/ ic candidates. total, however, was far
below what was expected and falls
I 1902 votes short Of that OF Green's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-15
THE LATE ELECTION.
Comment Made by Governor Cum
Minis and Editors of Neighbour
hood Papers.
GOVERNOR cuMMINs' VIEWS.

The result of the election is very
gratifying. 1t dem )nstrates a most
important fact, viz: That the republi-
cans of the state outnumber the dem
ocrats with their allies, the boilers,
and the railways. The consolidation
of these three forces presented most
formidableopposition and the outcome
plainly shows that while they are
strong they are not strong enough To
control the state. confess to some
surprise at the extent OF the holt for,
! knew that those who OPP
posed me for the nbmination were
deeply disappointed, had hoped they
would remain republicans IL is APP
parent, however, from the eXamina-
ton Of the returns that very large
proportion of them holtad the ticket
There are, ] am glad 10 say, many
individual exceptions, but US | now
Iem ,mber it Pottawattamie county is
the only one in which the opposition
stood firmly for thu whole ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-15
IOWA STILL
REPUBLICAN
BY OVER 10000 PLURALITY.
A Complete Victory on State Ticket.
Democrats Get but One Member
of Congress, Statement from
Chairman Woods,


! The Republican victory in Iowa il
complete as To the state ticket IT,,
plurality being over 10000 ana al
candidates successful, Ten Republi-
cans were elected TO congress, the
Sixth district alone going wrong: and
the republican majority will be about
IS ON joint ballot IA the legislature
The Republican State Central com
mittce closed headquarters this week
Before returning Ia his home hair
man Frank + Woods said;
''On my own behalf aud for the Re
publican State Central committee
desire 10 express my sincere thank,
To those loyal and true voters OF Iowa
who have sustained the Republican
party with their ballots, and by their
earnest endeaVors have achieved this
significant victory for the people
They are entitled to congratulations
Our splendid state and the great an.
expanding Nation are better because
OF their steadfastness of porpose il
party service aud their devotion Il
! right principles.
THE committee entered upon it,
work fully aware Of the great hopes
and greater resources OF the opposi
! ton The national congressional
committee had warned Republican,
Of the danger in the traditional Seal
OF reaction from abnormal Republic
can majorities. The enemy was en-.
couraged here as elsewhere To re.
doubled efforts TO th4 end that
advantage might he had in the prelim.
inarieS tor the next national cam
| paign: and their managers had hope,
/ not without Som1 reason, that Il
| sufficient number of Republican,
would refuse 10 abide by their con.
vention 10 give the democrats Il
victory. Therefore the committee had
not only to engage an avowed enemy
! but TO treat with treachery more on
! less concealed.
The usual lines Of activity were
followed organization, the speaking
campaign, literature, personal work
| The committee relied on the goot
sense and the patriotism of the lows
voters, and sought in eye.y legitimai,
| way To give them the simple truth a.
] to the issues raised and information
on which they could rely as TO tn
character OF the campaign. In thii
all the members Of the committee co
| oPSi "oSN dl'
his full share toward that success
which was desired by every loya
Republican.
"We are firmly convinced that tn
judgment of all fair minded men will
be that in the victory Of 1906 the RE
publican party of Iowa escaped tn
greatest danger il has ever faced
Our enemies were looking to a nation
al campaign and they hoped to S,
entrench themselves here that the
would be invincible in that struggle
They planned to so disrupt and dis
organize the Republican party tina
they would make it impossible for TIL
Republicans to rally for etfectiv
support of Republican policies in tn
Nation two years hence. Fortunatel
a majority of the voters Of the state
having faih in the Republican part
and confidence ia Republican leader
ship, gave US victory which insure
more than anything else could tn
future unity Of the Republican part
! in Iowa. F"