davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

A hairpin brought Miss Matilda Lyons
and Wallace Clark together and resulted
in their marriage at Sacramento. Cal.
The hairpin which united two low
ing hearts vas q common black pin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
1t Got Them Every Time.

Young Fred lands of Indiana, who has
made reputation for himself as a speaker
in the house by his first speech, is re-
garded as finished orator in his home
district. story is told on him in the
republican cloak rooms now illustrating
his methods of getting the admiration Of
his constituents.
A few years ago, according to this story,
Lands spoke at the unwilling of a monu-
ment to Abraham Lincoln. Throughout
his speech, which was full of history and
apt NEUROLOGICAL illusions. the speaker
frequently repeated this sentence:
Abraham Lincoln-that mystic mingling
of star and clod!"
Going home on the train that evening a
friend of his sat beside him, and read
aloud several times the oratorical sentence.
Finally he turned to lands, saying:
VIII you kindly tell me what that
means?"
Il don't know" confessed Lands. 81
don't know. but IL gets emit gets 'em
every time. Chicago Chronicle
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

chagrin can better be imagined than de-
scribed when they found out the trick
that had been played upon them.-Popular
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Bunyan ana the Unemployed.

That's John Bunyan's house we're
coming to-" said the stalwart Bedford
police constable. striding along at the head
OF the small army OF unemployed yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

pound Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps per pound. -. &c
Xcelo or Fruen's Wheat Waters. per pack
ORANGES. ORANGES.
The last sale of this size Orange at the
following price:
uOLeh loo
The Orange market has rapidly ad.
vanced. We secured this car before the
advance came and are going to give oul
customers the benefit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Broom Did the Business.

ERTHA BROUSE of Fall River,
Mass, won her husband with d
broom and he jestingly remarks
that she probably will use the
same instrument in keeping him
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Flannel Department Bargains

OIUSIIH OUC CIIC IIVHNy pUOUS III UIII
SIC pure white Shaker Flannel, 60
at ydTu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Regular $175 all wool Skirt Pat nn
terms, each ...............,...,....... 'oo
Extra good cotton Bats, =.
each Observation-Disclosures. ~
10c Drapery Cretonne, 81
at yard ......................O W
25c white wool Flannel, rzc
$3.50 tan and grey 72xS4 nearly all D -
wool Bed Blankets, to close out 80 -
$6.9S all wool grey and fancy plaids, full
size Bed Blankets, to close out, 1OR
at ...........'..............
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

Full size la extra heavy Cotton zE1
Bed Blankets, at, pair. ~
Good Cotton Bed Blankets, 40
at, pair ............'.''..' -. 800
Full size, extra heavy knotted fringe Bed
Spreads Marseilles patterns, O2C
edCn
81 9S extra large size Bed Spreads, extra
heavy fringed, cut corners, for 4 40
iron beds, each ......................aA' cD
Full size Bed Spreads, Marseiles hOC
patterns, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W.
Home Made Bed Comforters, 50 inches
wide and PA yards long, lS0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Importance of Thrift.

He late Alpheus ID. Du Bots, the
New York school teacher, was
never weary of impressing thrift 5
Importance on his friends" said
a LAWYER. "As an instance of tho
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Bargain Opportunities Gala


OK OF summer Iaces and Monday morn-
ZION CITY LACES-we are the only
selling agents in Omaha for this line.
Every yard Of these exquisite laces must
come through us. The Zion City Laces
are the best made wash laces in the world
and by buying them you save the so per
cent duty which is imposed on all i'm
ported laces. Come in Monday and look
over this line. we warrant every yard
perfect
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Greatest Stock of Linens i'm Omaha

We purchase direct from the ma
prices are always lowest. See these
Sx1O Mercerized Table Linen in sets. Cloth
and one dozen napkins, border all around,
regular $3.50 value, as long as , ~
they last, per set....................
SxlO All Linen Table Sets in bleached and
unbleached, regular $3.50 and A IN
$3.50 value, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sx10 Silver Bleached Table Cloths, all pure
linen, border all around regular , 0S
% 90 values, each...
56-in. and 5S-in. Colored Table Damask, in
fancy reds and blues and red 0OC
plaids, regular 35c quality yard. ...SoS
6S-in. Bleached Irish Linen, handsome pat
terms to select from, regular Sl.00 and S1.15
quality 0Oc
ydTu.. ............ .................
S1X90 Hemstitched Sheets. seamless, ROC
regular S5c quality, piece. .oSS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

The new school board met this week
and began its administration suspicious
~ by the reelection of Miss McLaugh-
lin as superintendent of schools. 1t was
a merited recognition of her past years
services which were conspicuousiy eff
fcient in the organization Of the school
system and its successful direction dur
ing the dificult period of a first year in
a mining camp.
A year ago the schools of Goldfeld
were organized and half day sessions
were held in a tent. Today a splendid
building is in course of erection which
will be a credit to many places much
larger. During the past year the aver
age attendance was $50 pupils. 1t Is
expected this year that the schools will
open with an attendance of $50. To ac-
commodate this number of pupils eight
teachers will probably be necessary. and
the board has laid down the policy that
none but the most experienced and COM
petent will be chosen on the force.
Miss Mclaughlin started on her vaca-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

What may develop into a very import
ant strike was reported last evening
from the Madonna mine. In the face of
the crosscut tunnel, which is now in
over 200 feet and which will cut several
dykes and leads OF it's course, the first
of the series of dykes was cut yester-
day, and although only opened as yet by
one round of shots, 1t shows clean and
strong and pans good in free gold. and
from all Indications will carry good
values, although returns have not yet
been received from the assayer.
The character of the ore is decidedly
similar to that of the Gold Bar, as Is
also the formation on the surface where
the strike was made. The ledge is cut
at a distance of rs feet from the surface
and a lower tunnel can be run that will
give fully SO feet additional depth.
should this discovery develop as ex-
pected and hoped for by the manage
ment, it will give additional impetus to
work in this part of the camp, which IS
already being extensively developed and
which will, in the opinion of all mining
men, prove to be one of the most produc-
tive centers in the Goldfeld district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

Mr.. A. ID. Parker, vice president and
treasurer of the Florence Mining COM
many. has been in Goldneld this week
Mr.. Parker, next to Mr.. Charles NJ.
schwab, is the largest individual owner
of the Tonopah Extension, that has been
doing such spectacular stunts
on the blackboard lately. That Mr..
Parker is not uneasy about Tonopah Ex-
tension is evidenced by h fact that al
though he has been in Nevada for a
week. he has spent his entire time IN
Goldfeld and only went over to Tonopah
Thursday night, on his way home TO
Denver.
Mr.. Parker spoke very freely ABOUT
the Tonopah Extension slump and also
about the affairs of the great Florence
mine of which he is justly proud.
"I am not in the least alarmed about
the slump in Tonopah Extension stock,
said Mr.. Parker. 1.-The physical condi-
ton of the mine is splendid and my
holdings are worth just as much IN
trinsically now, as when the stock was
selling at s13. 1t is amusing to have
the papers say that the shrinkage In
the market price of the stock makes me
millions poorer. 1t would IL L was
forced to sell or wanted to dispose OF
my holdings, but the fact is. I now W
every share of stock I ever owned ana
have no desire or intention of disposing
of a single share. / don't know whether
the stock ever had an intrinsic value or
So. That might have been a fictitious
value placed upon 1T by the market.
However 1t is worth a great deal more
to me than the present selling price and
I propose to hold on with the expecta-
ton of getting even more than $1S out
of 1t some day"
About the quarrel between Schwab
and McKane, Mr.. Parker said he knew
absolutely nothing more than what
he had read in the papers and even had
no surmises. He was not worried about
the personal difficulties between mem
bers of the company.
Mr.. Parker received his large stock
holdings through his sale OF the Tono-
pah Extension to Schwab. McKane en-
gineered the deal, and Parker and Lock-
hart took cash and stock for their hold
ings. At that time McKane was general
manager of the property. Later. in or
der to make way for Donald B. Gillies,
whom Schwab wanted to manage the
property, McKane was made president
of the and DR.. M. r. Ward,
former president and a brother-in-law
of Schwab's, was made vice president,
and they occupy those offices now, with
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
EXTENSION GREAT
AS EVER SAYS A. D. PARKER

Gillies as manager. McKane's
holdings. contrary to general belize =.
not large. amounting to only about - y
600 shares. w.
AS to dividends. The Tonopah Fx,.-
sion a not paid any dividend 49,
April. At that time 1t made a ,s
cent disbursement. Previous div,a.Fsr
were 10 per cent in October and IA -.
cent in July. The mine and tresssN
are in condition to easily paw ano,s-s
Is per cen dividend al this time me-
fact that 1t has not been declared -
tainly has some bearing upon tba
ternal difficulties of the company's -.
sonnet, and h recent downward s,,s.
of the stock That the squeeze is ahos.
over is evidenced In the recovery a. ~
stock to about IS, a fairly represer,.
tive price.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
GOLDFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE

ton this week. 1t will be spent among
the higher educational institutions OF
California, studying the latest and most
approved methods. Al progressive teach
err must study to keep up with advanced
ideas, and Miss Mclaughlin. although
in educational work for Is years. is still
ambitious to equip herself with the
best educators of the land She win re-
turn to Goldheid about the middle OF
August
The schools during the past year have
had the advantage of the earnest work
of an efficient school board. Especial
credit is due to Claude Inman. president
of the board, who worked untiringly for
the advancement of the educational in
terests of Goldfeld. AS Mr.. Collins. an
other membe of the board was kept
busy with his ~postofice duties and the
third member was of necessity away
considerable of the time. the greater
part of the work fell upon Mr.. Inman
and to him must be attributed much of
the successful administration of school
Affairs the past year.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
o,BRIEN rAxEs THE
Brown PALACE

Mr.. James O'Brien, a well known
Colorado boniface, has taken a two
years lease on the Brown Palace hotel.
Goldheld, and will give it his personal
attention. Mr.. Ross, the proprietor,
will leave Goldfeld temporarily to at
tend to business in Colorado.
Mr.. O'Brien should make a success OF
his new venture for he has had abund-
ant experience. For z years he was
manager of the Palace hotel at Cripple
Creek, and was later connected with the
Antlers at Colorado Springs and the
Hotel Colorado at Glenwood Springs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
ooLDrrELD FARGO
LEASE ON TIE q. o. %

The Goldfeld Fargo Mining company's
lease on block No. 6, c. o. D.. ground. is
doing splendid work under the efficient
management of Thomas A. Lister OF
Williamsport. Pa.
He is at present driving a tunnel thai
will cut four distinct lodges or veins
and has about thirty inches Of $40 ore
from yesterdays assays. At a point
about 100 feet n%ortherly from the tun-
mel opening a shaft is being sunk on the
rich Gold Bar ledge that traverses this
part of the c. o. d. ground. 1t is Mr..
Listers intention to thoroughly explore
this valuable property. and 1t would APP
pear as IL block No. 6 would again place
the C.. o. D.. in the list of Goldheld's
shippers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
MANAGEMENT DENIES
STRIKE ON MIDTOWN

Some fair values nave recently been
a upon the claims of the Midtown
Mining company and as a consequence
a big strike was rumored in certain cir
cles. That anything sensational has de-
veloped the officers deny. A ledge was
entered at the 50-foot mark and is be-
ing drifted upon. AS the drift touches
but one wall the width is not known but
1t seems to be about 4 feet. The rock
is quartz and encouraging values are
had. The property employs three men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
YELLOW TIGER DIRECTORS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

II. A.. Riedel of Denver. president OF
the Yellow Tiger Mining company has
been in Goldfeld this week. Mr.. Riedel's
visit to this camp was occasioned more
especially by a meeting of the directors
of the ompan which was to lay out
plans for future operations.
A meeting of the directory was held
on July 18th. The same officers who
served the company last year were re-
elected, namely: II. A. Riedel. presi-
dent; E. ]. Amann, vice president. J. J..
Lindsay, treasurer, and c. M. Miller,
secretary. A report of the financial con-
ditions of the treasury discloses that
the company spent something like $1,000
on its properties in the last six months.
The work accomplished was a tunnel on
the Union claim of 240 feet; a AXIS foot
shaft on the Jackass claim, 80 feet deep;
shaft on the Hub claim of 40 feet: shaft
on the Gold Brick 65 feet. The work so
far has failed to disclose any lodges of
high grade ore. but very excellent in
dications have been shown in several Of
the workings and ~stringers running
from $12, s14 and 500, and as high as
$3S6.15 were found.
Work has been suspended for a short
time but will resume next month. The
has plenty of money on hand
for all needs. All the various claims of
the company are now going through the
process of patent. A contract has been
let to continue the tunnel another 100
feet to sink the shaft so feet more.
Much of the property of this company Is
very favorably located. The Jackass,
the Union and the Gold Brick are near
the C.. o. d. and Gold Bar and join the
Midtown properties on which a strike
is reported consisting of 15 feet of SO
ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
DEATH FROM rronArNn po,..-

The family OF Attorney Douglass wa.
grievously afflicted this week in N.
death of their youngest child, Ruth :
years of age. Wednesday she was .
i~ight-hearted healthy little child play,,s
around the Goldfeld hotel, where 49,
vas a general favorite. During ths
evening h complained of being s,cl
Thursday morning a doctor was callss
and seemingly relieved the trouble. Fri.
day afternoon. however. she became
very i'll and although everything mo-.
sible was done for her, she died AZ :,
o'clock that night. Ptomaine poison
ing was the trouble.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
TREASURE TAKES LEASE

The Goldfeld Treasure Mining COM
BAR has leased a block of ground on
the Old Glory l and 2 claims to John
Marthaler and j.. S. Murphy. The
~lessees ave ordered a whim and will go
right to work on an old shaft 10 feet
deep. This working which exposes sui
phide rock giving values of from 81 to
$40, will be carried on down 200 feet to
prove up the ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
CANNOT GET RICKEY TO
Run FOR THE GOvERNoRsHrP

Despite the efforts of years to induce
Mr.. T. B. Hickey, the wealthy, progress
sive n pu~blic-spirited citizen. claimed
by all Nevada, to permit his name to be
used in connection with high political
grated and his attitude at this time
is Just the same as it has always been.
Again this fall an effort has been
made to have Mr.. Hickey stand for the
~governorship, and the following tele-
graphic correspondence shows the re-
suit:
Virginia, New, July 5, 1906.
T. B. Hickey. care State Bank, Tonopah,
New:
Will you accept nomination for gov
ernor? Positive answered desired.
F. G.. JENKIN,
Editor Monday Call.
Goldfeld, New, July 5, 1906.
F. G. Jenkin, editor Monday Call, Vir-
ginia, New:
No, will not.
T. B. RICKEY.
Virginia. New, July 6. 1906.
T. B. Hickey, Goldfeld. New:
Consider well before it goes too far.
Is your answer to Jenkin final? We
must have you.
Mr.. Hickey stands obdurate. He has
not, nor will he change his attitude and
will continue to devote his time to the
development of the states larger inter-
eSts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

Write d. g. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange building. San Francisco, Cal.
for his weekly or semi-weekly market
letters. giving all important develop.
ments in Tonopah. Goldfeld, Bullfrog.
Manhattan, Johnnie, Fairview, indeed.
all Nevada mines and stocks. His sheet
will give you actual market prices and
trading. Ask for a map especially pre-
pared by Mr.. Doubleday, showing rels.
tive location of all Nevada camps
free.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
ALONG SANDSTONE RIDGE

The Sandstone Mining company ia
taking some shipping ore out of bloch
No. 5 from the 50-foot level.
Some milling ore is being taken from
the Kendall following the course of a..
velopment. The tonnage in milling ana
shipping ores will be heavy as soon ..
the Kinkead mill resumes operations
For the present inasmuch as the min
bins and those at the mine are Allea
with Kendall ores no stopping is being
done.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
c~nACxERJACK A

Some very encouraging assays have
been had this week from the Cracker
jack lease operated by Ike Mackey, e.
Clark n r. T. Armstrong upon the
Crackerjack claim of the Goldfeld Min
ing company. A shaft is down 40 feet
on a ledge about A feet wide and good
paintings are had. Assays range from
SIS to $1S.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

job Ferry, one of the most popular
fremen connected with the local force,
was taken i'll seem ten days ago, and
early this week succumbed to %appendi-
citis. His death was a shock to his
many friends who had not realized the
seriousness OF his trouble. His death
removes one of the best fremer of the
Goldfeld fire department.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
WORK ON I.AauNA

In the Laguna Mining company's
shaft crosscuts are being run both ways
from the 150-foot mark. The ledge has
not yet been encountered and it is be-
lieved that some distance must still be
covered before 1t can be looked for.
Eight men are working.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

Heretofore the services or the Epis-
copal church have been held at rather
unusual hours. owing to the fact that
the rooms occupied by another church
had to be used. Now. however. the
usual hour of services can be observed,
so beginning Sunday next, services will
be held at IL a. m. and s p. M. with
Sunday school at 10 a m. Services at
Ladies' Aid hall. All invited.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
Established 1898
American Mining, Milling, Oil, Real
Estate, Finanial and Other In
vestment Companies

ARE you IN THIS MARKET FOR
BRITISH CAPITAL?
If not, and you want to handle Big
Business with the multitude of Rich In
v~estors, Operators and Spectators on
this side, and to get in Direct Touch
with the great Financiers and others
who in this Center of the Richest City
of the Universe, Control the Worlds
Wealth, you must advertise, in the
Only British Paper Of this class.
ANGLo-AMERICAN AND MEXICAN
MINING GUIDE,
10 Cents a Copy. $1.12 a Year.
AZ London Wall, e. c.. London England.
Terms: Prepaid, including paper con-
tanning advertisements at the rate of
$3.50 per inch per COL, (3H in. wide) or
$3.50 across page (6& in. wide). Pro-
fessional and other yearly cards, twelve
insertions for the price of nine.
We do not open accounts for these
cheap advertisements. Therefore to
prevent mistakes, state space required,
write or alter copy clearly, and send
money for Full amount or the adver-
tisement cannot be inserted.
Note-To save yourself time and ex-
pense, make sure tbefore posting) that
your letters and papers are sufficiently
stamped, as we reject all underpaid COM
munications
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
THE MINERS MANUAL

Everyone interested in mines and
mining wants a plain, concise state
ment of Mining Law, as it affects
his interests.
THE MINERS MANUAL.-A new
book, pocket size, containing just
these requirements and bringing the
law up to date, is just issued by
Judge Geo. d. Emery of the Wash
ington Bar. 1t contains forms for
locations, water rights, leases, deeds
and all essential cases. A perfect
index. All laws of the u. S. and
each of the states, Alaska and Brit
ish possessions. Price, $3.50.
or mailed postpaid On receipt of
price. Address, Geo. d. Emery,
Everett, Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

Suites 4-5-6, State Bank Block
Goldheid, New. p. o. Drawer 122
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-01
Weitere Nadhtihfen finer pr

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meiB, elm DuBen6 Menfhen ertrul.
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nehmen. ebeniD bic @iienbahnen.