davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
Cor cts BAD in Mills.

A factory inspector was passing
through the weave room of a cloth
mill Most Of the big, broad looms
we're run ~ young Momentum, neat
young women, in tight corsets, who
seemed TOO pretty and frail TO handle
those big machines in that heavy
erease-saturated air,
"These girls" said the inspector,
would work better, more comfortably
and more BEAUTIFULLY if they had no
corsets on.
Il know said the loom boss 81
have often told them so. But
And be made a gesture Of despair.
Vanity, ch2" said the inspector.
Well, ! visited some of Germany's
factory towns this summer and over
there none of the women workers
wore corsets They were not allowed
10. To wear them would have been
TO get fired A good factory Law for
as. he ended thoughtfullg would be
one forhIdding women to wear forsets,
in mills"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
RArHEK WARN.

road when he isn't looking Hide
the grove a mile down the road a
leave the rest TO me-
When Mr. Screw came 10 look {
Mr.. Horse next day he was gone.
Wonder where in the name o. sen
he went to nowT" he growled.
81 know" spoke up Beedle. "H'
sick down the road yonder--awful sic
worked too hard. Guess he'll die"
How do you know, you brute"
saw him. said Beedle Better
your wagon and go down and get hi
or you'H have a funeral"
"Howm 10 git il down thar"
"Pull It. I guess. Walking S good
So of thcy set. Bccdle heading at
rapid pace and poor Mr.. Screw pull.
hard between the shafts.
my. It's hot" said Screw.
"Rather warm" said Beedle.
"Hcayy as lead" said Screw.
"Rather wcighiy." laughed Beedle.
Soon they came to Mr.. Hoss. \
Screw was played out
Feel betterT said Beedle
yes. III pull home" the horse
piled.
As they went down the road Bee
said:
Guess be knows now" - Altar
Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
A Fair Exchange.

An original scheme evolved by a cor
tain tobacco merchant to Introduce
ais goods worked 10 the satisfaction
If a physician to whom this dealer
sent a box Of cigars with a bin for five
dollars and al explanatory letter
which read,
Although you have not ordered
.hesc cigars / take the liberty Of send
ing them. feeling sure you will find
hem excellent"
After the doctor had smoked the
cigars. says the Medical Times and
Hospital Gazette, he mailed five pre-
scriptions 10 the tobacconist with a
note saving:
Although you have not asked for
my professional advice I take the lib
arty of sending you these prescrip-
lions. feeling sure you will find them
excellent"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23

The lastidious woman with an acute
sense of smell came out of the tc,e-
phone booth easping Tor breath.
"Iou surely ought 20 get some fresh
afr or q disinfectant In there. she re-
marked 20 the drug clerk; your last
patron was a very highly perfameI
person That odor OF white rose made
me quite ill.,
No, hats not exactly it, explained
the clerk you see, somebody spilled
some awful smelling stuff in there this
morning and the only thing we could
think Of was 10 scatter some peg
,umery around
Il see, said The fastidious lady. but
on The way out she couldn't help ob.
serving TO herself just like a men. o.:
course. woman would have washed
the place out and used a disinfec ant"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
WAS MISTAKEN AS TO JIMMY"
Andrew Lang Tells of Queer PSYCHIC
LOGICAL EApsrenee.

lG5t~ai G%EGi tCftCG.
Andrew Lang relates curious
psychological experience OF his own
n connection with temporary hallu,
lnation 4 was on the platform o. d
ittle country station. he says, when
met a son Of the house a which I
vas going to stay He is young
nan very well known TO me, Of a rud.
ly complexion. said HuIlo, Jim
ry! or words 10 tha effect. using TIE
'amliay form Of his Christian name
lHd shook hands with him
"A few minutes later saw ais
'ather beside me and remarked shat
had NOT seen him before Yes, you
3d. said the sire, and YOU called me
Jimmy Now The father is four
inches taller than the son &c feet I
nchesl, is not Of a ruddY complexion
and Of course. is many years older
Yet I could have sworn in any
court Of justice that | had just spoken
TO ana shook hands with Jimmy, who
1t the moment was a home, dis
lance Of nearly a mile away After
This can believe anything in the
way Of temporary authorization mega
live or ostiye
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
POTENT POWER or LAUGHTER.
t Is the Most Glorious Gift of an All.
Wise Creator

Some strains Of laughter, heard In
gpiieless youth, before care came To
US, seem caught in the web of mem
cry and will racur again and again in
the human heart, like the melody OF a
song. that sounds up from childhood
in the depths Of ones being, says
Elizabeth Washington Writ in the
Kew Orleans Times Democrat Who
would be without the benison Of laugh
tel? Il is the glorious gift OF an all
wise God ana susceptible of infinite
culture The first genuine music we
learn should be the gamut of laugh
ter; once learned il is never forgot.
ten and aids materially ir the iorma
tiOn and discipline of character Moth.
ing more swiftly disarms convuisiye
passion of anger than the gamut Of
laughter Try il the first time You
find yourself swayed by tumultous
anger Anger arises from an idea OF
evil having been inflicted or threaten
ed and The moment you feel it surge
through you, like breaker, my word
for IT, take deep breath and laugh
the gamut it VIII completely subdue
the senseless storm. It is great vic,
tory that comes without blood. We
well remember when we first discov-
cred the possession Of a temper like
lightning on a Damascus blade and
realized the only remedy to be In the
strenuous cultivation of womanly
amiability The first resolution was
self-discipline from morning until
night and VOW 10 write down how
often anger conquered per annum
After becoming a student Ct music
seldom we're we "flled with wrath"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
PresIaent Rebineon Rebuksd.

The late President Robinson Of
Brown university had spent half a
recitation period in explaining a deep
philosophical poiu, TO bis senior class,
when he asked. is there any stu
dent present who does not under
s'and2'
A certain student put mp his hand
and said u don't" Immediately the
disappointed president proceeded TO
60 through the various steps again.
very carefully concluding with: DO
you all understand now?''
The sane fellow raised his hand
again, and again said. I don't
Well" replied the president, Il
can't furnish brains fCr you.'
No. was the quick reply. some
can't"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
OSBORN. HAULED
Concluded From First Page)

whose names did not appear therein.
They said they did not care to be men
Toned in The book
The witnesa said Mrs. Coils P
Huntingdon gave $l000o for Two cop
les of Fads and Fancies.
Here Osborne rested the defense in
Hapgoods case
District Attorney Jerome recalled
Col Mann 10 the witness stand after
recess. He told of transactions with
Perry Belmont. 81 frankly told Bel
mont that / was in Strengthened cir,
cumstances and wanted him to sub
scribe 10 some stock in Town Topics
said Mann. lie left my office saying
he would see me again. but that was
the last I saw Of him"
Col Mann testified, however, that
many years ago, be- sold Belmost some
stock
Before leaving The stand Mann said
II forgot 10 say 81. X. Vanderbilt SEM
me back MY notes and later returned
me the stock" The witness had pre-
vi5usly testified that he repaid the
$25.uOy loan from W. f. Vanderbilt
by giving him twenty-five shares in
Town Topics stock Here the prese-
ouiion announced 8. rested IT'S case ana
Osborne began summing up for the de
Tense on evidence OF prosecution The
defense has everal witnesses who
probably be called tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23

a White Star liner arrived in New
York a few days ago from The Medl-
icranean bringing 100 cabin passen-
gers. eiEhty-six Of whom were women.
They had 1.-The run OF the ship. even in
radinr the smoking-rOom. the result
'- ne that for the first time on rec
ord. it is believed. a transatlantic
liner made E voyage without a card
came. rot esen a hand al whist The
bar took in only SO during the trip.
another Unprecedented feature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
KILLED IN A COLLISION.

Kent Ohio. January 22-One man
Was killed and Two others injured. one
seriously in y. and O. rear-eHi
reieht collision here o'clock this
morning Conductor Il G Griffin Of
leyeIand was killed in his caboose
brakeman p J Hawkins, Of Cleveland,
ms =erious internal injuries Engi
leer Watrous Of Newcastle. had his
1ead badly cut
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
DENIED BY MRS. BROWN.

- INss
New York January 22.-Mrs Grace
Brown, daughtek iu-law of the late
Samuel S Captain SAM Brown. the
amous turfman, denies absolutely that
she has started suit for one third OF
The iurfman's property AMI declines
90 say whether she Will or will not
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
Bio British Battleship.

The building OF the new British bat.
tleship DreadnauEht. which is TO be the
most powerful warship afoat. was be-
gun on Oct 2 al Plymouth. and she
IS to be ready for sea in sixteen
months. She viii be Of $4,000 tons.
will carry ten Pinch guns ard vii
he fitted with turbine engines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23

In a court Of S3raeossa, Spain.
Gently. three peasants who had M
dered a family OF FIVE were scntcnc
10 ten years in prison and loss
civil rights. and each was sentenC
20 death FIVE times once for every +
son murdered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23

Old when ] asked my wife's
parents for her hand ! had enough to
support her. Now. may ] ask what
gou have2"
Young Suitor-"Not enough to suD
port your wife. but enough. ] think,
Tor ~our daughter and me 10 live on"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23

A host Of pretty girls. a riot Of colo
a revelry of music a series of wonder
ful stage eyoIHtions and marvellous
mechanical effects are all ingredients
of the piquant. musical mixture, the
Isle OF Spice which will be the at
traction al the opera House soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and Quickest Route -
St. Louis s Chicago


1872 "a. Ga. ia h Chicago Vestbule Limited.
arriving in Chicago at 1890 d. m , CONNECTING
with ai ernoon trains Cor an points esst and
north.
$50 a. m. Daily ~. Louis Night Limited
arriving in 81. Louis st n 0s &. m., connecting
II Union station FOR Al points west. slsepina
cars open al 8;4l 3. On.
b;iu .. ms Chicago Daylight Express
sElert sunday makes az stops between Cairo
And chicago. arriving iI Chicago ~ so D. m
$50 a. ne. 81, Ionic 81 lrutnE fuurpHs
except SUNDAY, arriving iu et. Lo1is at lItt
uakiug all s.opa
tItl5 q. m. 80. t.1uts Past Mail, arris b
ing in ~ Louis at Oh %. u.
ffti5 s.. N Chirar1 Mii-fpy special
trrIFI1g iu Chicago. "a 80 %. rn
so. m. Daily ~f LONE Limited. ~
~ivi1g i- 81 Louis 81 p or D m, connecting
Iuio1 Htstion Tor Kansas CIV Df1afa Den
YER Sen Francisco and sil points west
'-35 p. IA. Afternoon Express for Oftr
to aEnalii Nation, 4oions, Champaign 4 b.
eco
fnn p. m. Thehes ac-omrlof atien.
700 O.. M. Chicago anI Eastern IN
press arriving in Chicago AZ s 81 a. m Indian
apolis l.-5 Cincinnati, $50 q. r., On Tsl8 ~
81. NsF York 7sso a. u- Sleeping carr
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23

Just after he had discovered tho
richest vein Of tungsten ore eve.
found in this country, George Srart
ley a veteran p-csaector was kiliet
by en- explosion q dynamite IN his
claim ia BcliaCr county Colorado
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23
chrvssnthenuns Cid Favorites.

Chrysanthemums. i is said. we're
cultivated in China before he elev-
enth century.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-23

Words Of want wisdom. When you
want work Go you ask for IT, or do you
t-y % hide away from ~. Do you 60
where work IS TO be had or where
there isn't any When you advertise
far work DO you advertise where no
bcdy expects you 20. or where the
people who want work don't always
iook fer helo7 The Bulletin want
columns are the recoginized go-be-
tsgsen Ct those who want and those
ssh1 want a. Hl wants. Whatever
J-u war lst it hc known in the COL
u~rs CT Erie Bulletin. ard the want
aU be filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
Was Not Serious

WASIIINGTON ID O.. October IT,
Secretary Taft. when asked about n state
mont attributed 20 him I'm an interview IN
Richmond said iocuiarly that reporter
asked him II he was going to Doc tho
next President. and he said ''No"
The secretary did not treat fhr ouce-
ton and answer In any ether than a
licht vein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
e G. e. EXPELS -
eSe . 49, BLOOD HUMQRs

Itching dshgurng euptons rashe bo1s wei pmple
black and irritating
hunor the blood These acids and os which the blood filled
being ny thrown OF through the glands and the SKIN
is kept ieversh diseased and unsehuy Nothing applied
externally the blood outflow
In and acids only treatment do this The countless
used humOraden
blood therefore useless except for the temporary comfort and clean
the blood the
trouble, be effected
blood the
every
the blood ad matter the skin
properties, and the
Diseases medical
Advice free TIE SWEET SPECIFIC CO., ATLgVEss GAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
Mrs. B. s. Finch.

+ in ,is5r q Hollywood Gene. y
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
DEATH VALLEY MINING AMI
MILLING COMPANY. Little has beer

~
MILLING COMPANY. Little has been
said in reference to this company. and
it must not be mistaken for the Death
Valley Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany. which has been quite heavily adj
vertised.
The properties of the Death Valley
Mining and Milling company are std
ated i'm the South Bullfrog Mining dis
trict, about ten miles south of the
town of Rhyolite, and near the Keane
Wonder mine, Franklin Group and
other good properties. The property is
being actively developed by two tun-
nels, from both of which good ore is
being saved. They nave quite an
amount of ore on the dump, and this
promises to be one of the first Death
Valley companies to become a shipper.
These shares are selling around fifteen
cents and look attractive at the price.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
STOCK II wxrKDRAwx
on ROUND Mor-

Manager Davis of the Round ~
tain Bonanza property states tia,
directory has decided that no mora -.
of the corporation will be Offers
the present, and as only 10000 sh"t
have been sold there is a scramh,.
all sides to get hold of a little OF :, VI
An order has just been placed g.
Nissen stamp mill. which win
placed on the creek near by ana
in operation as quickly as 1t can ha
livered and constructed. This q
the purpose of taking care of the NJ
grade, and determining the mine va,s
of the general ore body. Later an
tensive milling plant will be placed -
the property.
superintendent Mcdonald reports -.
in each of the three inclines now A.
on the vein, all are in ore their sr,t"
depth, values and strength of vein g.
proving with every foot, and the s,a-
les that visitors who have been on ~.
ground are reporting here in camn wase
they not credibly verified would he -.
down as fairy tales. Undoubtedly a.
showing to date, both in extent az
value. unless the Nevada Hills he sr
cepted, is the greatest strike ever maa.
in Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
REPORT ON THE STRAY
DOC NANEATTAH

The Stray Dog mine is now pro-
nounced by John d. Campbell. president
and general mine manager Of the Stray
Dog. to be infinitely the best In the
entire Manhattan Mining district.
Under date of June 10th President
Campbell makes the following report:
There is without doubt the best
showing in Manhattan on the Stray Dog.
The lessees have sunk there an In
cline shaft to the depth of 1S5 rect
and have drifted south So feet, and the
bottom of the shaft is in high grade
ore. In the breast going north there is
opened up two feet of s125 ore and six
feet of SIT ore. The vein is fully eight
feet wide. Drifting south for a dis
lance of 5S feet on the vein the snow
ing is much better. Fol over two Feet
in width the ore will break consider
ably better thar 5000 to the ton. Two
samples taken five feet apart and ABOUT
eight feet from the breast of the tun-
mel show: No. 1, two feet, $4S7 per ton;
No. 2. two and one-half feet wide, $647
per ton. This would give an average
for about five feet of the width OF the
vein of about $3.50 per ton. and In stat
ing that over two feet will break bet
ter thar $500 to the ton, I am aiming
to make a very conservative statement.
There is $4,000 worth of ore on the
dump of the No. l lease, and S50,OOo
worth in sight underground in this one
shaft, according to very conservative
estimates.
"a great deal of high grade ore has
within the past few weeks been shipped
from the No. 1 lease to the smelters or
Salt Lake City, and the company, as
usual. will derive 25 per cent of the
sum netted from the smelters. the les
sees, of course, bearing all the expense
of mining. .
1.-THE company has started a vertical
shaft to intersect this high grade vein
and has ordered a 15-horse power gaso-
line hoist, with which we will be en-
abled to sink 500 feet. At the present
dip the shaft will catch the
rich vein at 155 feet.
1.-THE mpa has reserved all lateral
rights and this will permit us to enter
adjoining ground and tap the rich vein,
from which the ~lessees are extracting
their rich ore. There are four other
~lessees working on this property and
all of them are prospecting. BY the
time the leases expire late in October
the ompany will be producing a great
quantity of rich shipping ore on its
own accoun
1.-THE company is now practically on
a basis where the income 1t will de-
rive from it's leases will pay for the
work of mining on it's W account, and
I do not hesitate to say that in my
opinion the Stray Dog will be the first
dividend payer in Manhattan, and from
the richness of the ore reserves will
prove to be the greatest"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
NEVADA HILLS AT rArRvrrv

A wire from Fairview yesterday a.,
nounced an important strike on ~.
Nevada Hills ground, the present cer.
ter of wonder in the mining world. Tb,.
telegram came from Manager Webhsr
stating they had just opened ore on tbs
west end which runs 80 ounces gold ana
1000 ounces of silver-$4,300 per ton
The extent of h ore body just openaa
is not reported, but there is no douh,
that 1t is a new element of strength ~
the mine. Shipping from the grouna
has already begun, sixty tons being al.
ready in transit with a gross value no
about $4,000; another thirty tons ara
sacked and awaiting transit, of like
value, the total amounting to sometime
like $4,000 to 100000, being Fairview's
first contribution to the wealth of thA
world. 1t is expected now that the
roadway to h mine has been completed
and shipments of this grade and GUAM.
tity will continue indefinitely, every
pound of 1t coming practically from
the surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
Ida aoLDFIELD Is
MAKING GOOD STRIDES

Work is being rapidly prosecuted by
the Ida Goldfeld Mining company at
Montezuma in the Belle Isle shaft which
is down 100 feet. Crosscutting has be-
gun to reach vein which lies a few feet
in the hanging wall of shaft.
The ore encountered at the 50-foot
level is of a high grade galenite carry
ing lead, silver and gold. The vein
matter is over twelve feet in width COM
posed of barite or heavy spar with lead
carbonates intermixed throughout.
The surface showings on Belle Isle and
surrounding claims are indicative OF
much ore beneath. The formation OF
salurian and dolomite lines is cut by
veins of quartz and spar with iron
caps which can be extensively traced.
On the Baltimore there are three dis
tinct leads traceable the entire length OF
the full 1900 feet and extending well
into the Money Rock mine which joins
it's west end. The principal work on the
Baltimore has been on the central vein
from which some $4,000 worth of ore
has been shipped.
A shaft dow 100 feet shows a well
defined vein in calcite and tale with
quartz carrying s~tephanite ore with
some galena and gold. In the hill to the
west. the groupings show considerable
ore of high character.
Tn the Silver King mine which side
lines the Baltimore on it's south are two
veins running parallel one of which can
be traced over 1000 feet, showing good
ore. In a cut made along this vein has
been taken some of the richest silver
ore of the district.
On the Jupiter, which lies north OF,
and side lines the Baltimore, is a large
iron capped vein in which a shaft has
been put down 80 feet showing chlorides
and bromides of silver with some gold.
At the center of claim is a cross vein of
large proportions with a dioryte contact
out of which several tons of lead-silver
ore of high grade has been taken.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16


There has been but slight trading in
any of the Manhattan stocks, but the
majority of them have maintained their
price. All reports coming from the
camp are to the effect that the proper
ties are looking better and are being
put in shape to maintain a good pro-
duction. We believe that Manhattan is
going to develop into a high grade
milling camp. but 1t is going to take
time to open up sufficient ore bodies
to justify the building of mills. Those
who buy Manhattan stocks at present
prices and hold them for a few months
will maxi profits.
The recent strike of high grade ore
about four and a half miles south of
the town, where a new camp called
Bronx has been established, has stimu-
lated prospecting n development in
that section, and our advice from there
is that good values are being found. We
have always favored this section of the
camp and believe it will develop some
of the richest properties of the entire
district.
MANHATTAN KEY. The new
strike at Bronx is only a short distance
from this property. The development
which is being don on company account
is progressing in a satisfactory man.
ner. and the showing is certainly all
that can be expected. Assays taken
from the vein at the bottom of the
shaft give values in gold. silver, copper
and lead of 1866. We confidently ex-
pect to see these values Increase with
depth and are sure of a high grade ship
ping proposition when the shaft will
reach the 10O-foot mark. Treasury stock
is for sale at 20 cents a share. We ad-
wise the purchase of these shares at
once.
If you desire one of the new hand
books of Nevada mines write me at
once. They are yours for the asking.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
TWO TRAINS TO roNoPAH

A change in the local time tapie DC
tween Goldfeld and Tonopah Is Q &c
tive on June 18th. Hereafter a Train
will leave Goldfeld at 9:15 a. m. arrlV-
ing at Tonopah at 1o.15 a. m. Inc
afternoon train leaving town at o:So
will reach Tonopah n hour later
From Tonopah trains will leave Tor
Goldfeld at s a. m and AIS p. M, arriv-
ing here at 9 a. m. and 5:15 p. M, re-
spectively. The excursion rates for use
both ways on same day will cost $4.5O.
With this change auto service between
the camps will discontinue.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-16
CHICAooANs TAKE A
FANCY TO GOLD MOUNTAIN

There seems to be no let up in the
flood of Chicagoans whom the Hayes and
Monnette Mohawk lease and the gen.
eral richness of the state nave directed
into Goldfield and Southern Nevada. Mr..
C. A. Leager and Henry Snyder, both Of
whom hail from the vicinity of Chicago
have been stopping in Goldfield for some
time past making an active search for
good properties. On Wednesday night
they returned from the Gold mountain
country very enthusiastic over the sur
face showing upon the Mirror group No.
1, 2, 3 and 4 upon which they have Just
taken an option. This ground lies close
to the Butte-Goldfeld and end lines the
Desert ground. 1t is thought that
Messrs. Leager and Snyder represents
large eastern interests.
Souvenir Jewelry made from local
gold and quartz.
WALTER A. LORD, Jeweler.