davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Prize packages from our Nm..
tree
Bath Robes.
Dressing Gowns.
Pipes.
Pigskin Letter Folds.
Muff1ers.
Umbrellas.
Neckwear.
Pigskin Change Purses.
Safety Razors.
Pigskin Razor Rolls.
Canes.
Gloves.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Jewel Boxes.
Silk Hose.
ROGERS, PEEF & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
opposise near opposiss
City Hall. Union Square. Gr-eiay squu~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

keep for years; never mould OF
6001n become stale, but take on de-
j iAS - licious nutty flavor. Besides they
RIIEEc contain only 6.71eS starch.
E0b - Health Food Co., 81 5th Av, N.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Go to Europe in May and return
in Autumn and find your unused SHlITn
bread delicious; this is true
only of that wonderful bread, pII6kG
81 Mt. Prospect Ave, Newark. -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
ORE AssAYING $12,54s.e5
CUT I'm NORTHERN BELL

Ore going s12,549.S0 per ton. Such is
the record of Aurora for the past week
Messrs. Parham and Dickson, leasers OF
the Northern Bell, last week ~uncovered
a lead in that property which is four
feet in width and runs 800 to the ton
in milling ore, and through the vein
punches of black ore is taken out, run
ming very heavy; assays of Sl2,54S.SO
have been returned from those partlc-
ular punches. Messrs Parham and
Dickson are enthusiastic over this latest
strike. What is the matter with Aurora!
She's all right.-Aurora Borealis.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1888.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, juno 70, IyU'
L1-ahxy 0iNr0n that

Carson City, Nevada, June 70, lSVo.
Notice is hereby given that tIe
GOLDFIELD SECOYIA MINING COM
PANY. a corporation, by Charles w.
Long. its duly authorized attorney In
fact. whose postoffice address is COLD
field. Nevada, has made application Tor
United States patent for 1899 linear rect
of the CORINTH lode claim bearing
gold and silver and other metals, with
Surface ground 600 feet in width across
said claim, which is situated IN the
Goldfeld Mining District OF Nye county,
state of Nevada. being United States
Survey No PASS. in Section 5,-T- . o;
r. AZ E., NJ. D. B. & M, and described
as follows:
CORINTH LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the
c w Cor. Sec. "a, It. 2 s.. r. 43 p, NJ.
n 70 e M bears N. 6So So 35" w.
oeoe 81 Fl thence s. So 05' f. 500 TT. to
60 No 2: thence s. 23' So w. 1899 IT.
- cor No q: thence N. So 05' w. 500
~ to Cor. No. 4: hence N. 23' 55' E.
100 ft to Cor. No. I. the place or be-
Ginning and containing 20.647 acres
Adioinine claims Sur. No. 2376 Blue
Mountain No. 4 1ode claimant un-
known. Others, If any, unknown.
The original notice or location is re-
corded In Book c. Of the Mining Records
~ GoIdieId filming District. at mage
os7 and Book s, page 10. of Mining
T ocations in the Office of the County
Recorder, of Tonopah. Nye County. Ne
vada- rorYN oL
Date Of first publication. June 30
1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
THE St. NICHOLAS
HOTEL
(Mrs. Miller's Adobe.)
FIRST.CLASS ROOMS AT MODERATE RATES
Myers Ave., u Block West of Main st.
NJ. A. NO. 1914.
Survey NO. 2374.

Survey no. 2374.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,
May "a. 1906.
Notice is hereby given, that c. w.
Baker, whose postoffice address is No.
233 Hellman Building, Los Angeles, Cal,
Nevada, has made application for a
United States patent for the Wild Horse
Fraction lode mining claim situate IN
N. w. u, Sec. 5, 7. 8 s, r. 43 E.. M. u.
and Nye Counties, Nevada, u. s. Sur
vey No. 2374 and described as follows.
to-wit: Beginning at Corner No. l
whence the S;W. corner OF sec 49, III
w. 1852 feet, Thence S. 25' So 80" w.
252.7 feet to corner No. 2. THENCE 5.
670 "a E. 320.45 feet to corner No. 3.
No 4. Thence S. 74a 50 e. (734.6 feet
intersect line 2-3 Knickerbocker No. 2
lode Sur. No. 1884 at S. 49, 81, e. 24.54
feet from corner No. p 1923 feet to
as feet to corner No. 6. Thence n. 64'
II w. (31.S5 feet corner No. 2-2 Survey
No. 1884 Knickerbocker lodes No. l
and p 550.S feet to corner NO. Z: Thence
of beginning.
Containing an area of 1884 acres less
conflict with K~nickerboeker NO. 2 LODE
Adjoining claims are, Knickerbocker
No. 1 Sur. No. 1884, Knickerbocker No.
3 Sur. No. 1884 Monarch, Sur. No. 2273
and Wild Horse Sur. No. 2273.
The original and amended notices of
the location of the Wild Horse Fraction
lode are recorded in Book b at pages
$50 and GIG respectively, records of
Goldfeld Mining District and also in
the records of mining locations in Es-
meralda and Nye Counties, Nevada.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the forego-
ing notice of application for patent b.
published for the period of ten weeks
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Goldfeld, Esmeralda County, Nevada
LOUIS ]. COHN, Register.
Date OF first publication. June 2, 1906.
H. W. Duncan, Los Angeles. Cal. Attor-
ney for claimant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
DEVELOPMENT AT
ROUND MOUNTAIN

Round Mountain. New, Tune SAC.
tive development and high grade gold
values are rapidly placing the estate OF
the Round Mountain Sphinx Mining com.
pany well to the fore in the list or
Round Mountain mines and with each
foot of depth gained the chances fol
finding pay ore in place are enhancing
The main working shaft is down 81
feet and from its bottom a drift is be-
ing extended on a lead of high grade ore
which is apparently an offshoot from
the main vein. Considerable free gold
shows in the quartz, and paintings indi-
cate a value of at least $500 the ton.
Exploration is to be furthered by
means of a gasoline hoist which is now
being installed and as soon as it is in
operation the shaft is to be lowered to
a depth of 200 feet and the vein system
again tested and proved up.
suNNYsIDE DEvELoPMENr
On the Sunnyside group-the property
of the Round Mountain Mining company
high grade gold values are being Sc
cured on all portions of the acreage. 1t
is located in the heart of the proven
mineralizec area and consists of the
Sunnyside No. 1, S~unnyside No. 2. Sun
nyside No. 3 and ~Sunnyside Fraction
claims, about 20 acres in all.
The surface of the block has been
crosscut in all directions, n at one
point the main ledge has been inter-
sected by means of an open cut for a
width of 80 feet, rich paintings prevail
ing throughout. A vertical shaft has been
sunk to a depth of S5 feet n from it's
bottom a crosscut is being run u to
determine the width of the ledge and to
test its gold grade.
Two shafts are being sunk on the
Sunnyside No. 1, both on an incline. In
one instance a depth of IS feet has been
attained on a 35-degree pitch, and from
grass roots down every pound of rock
mined is ore. The quartz is all of ex-
cellent milling grade and along the
hanging wall the men are working in
high class shipping product. A tunnel
has also been run into the hill On this
claim for a distance of 100 feet and has
been driven in ore all the way. Seams
and stringers of quartz carrying excep-
tional values have been penetrated every
few feet, and from portal to face free
gold is associated with the quartz. At
the 100-foot point there is an immense
chamber of ore with no walls in sight,
entire deposit having a commercial
ya1le of nearly 800 the ton.
The main working shaft on the Sum
nyside No. 1, was started on the ledge
at an angle of 80 degrees, but the ledge
has Strengthened somewhat and is now
pitching into Round Mountain at an
of 40 degrees. The foot wall is
well defined, but the hanging wall is
somewhat broken although easily fol-
lowed. The lead is nearly 6 feet in
breadth and carries high grade values
each wall.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30

Location Blanks for sale at The News
Office
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
DAISY FRACTION SHIPMENT

Another shipment is being prepared
for the Selby smelter at the Daisy Frac-
ton claim of the Round Mountain Vir-
gin Group Gold Mining company, the
intention being to send it put not later
than next Monday. The entire consign-
ment has a gold value of $4,000 the ton
and the grade is being maintained with
out ecourse to sorting. Much or the
product shows a generous amount OF
gold in the free and specimens of the
quartz are literally Toured over with
the yellow metal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-30
M1LL FOE HOUND MoUNTAIt

Round Mountain is to have the dis
t~inction of being the site of the first
stamp mill of any consequence erected
in the Manhattan mining district. r. l..
Colburn, Quincy Gordon and W. e.
Hughey, of the famous Red Top mine at
Goldfield, are backing the enterprise and
the plant is to be established on the
estate of the Round Mountain Red Top
Mining company, in which they are
large stockholders. An adequate water
supply has been secured from the north
fork of Jefferson creek and orange
ments are now being made to pipe 1T to
the property. A. S. Riggs, the Manhat-
tan representative of the company, re-
GENTLY returned from Reno where he
ordered the milling machinery and the
necessary piping for conducting the
water to the plant. The mill will be OF
10-stamp capacity and will treat Gus
tom ore as well as the ~company's prod
uSt
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

night James Hand. Charles Paul, and n c.
Peterson, Eskimo rest the desolate beach of
Discovery Harbor, while George Porter was buried
in great snow drift bordering the Polar sea-
The latter is the most northern grave in the world
a broken oar and a sledge in the form of a
cross mark the spot. The short time we spent
beside this grave-it was nothing more than a
shroud of snow and ce-was the most impressive
and oppressive experience in my life. The silence
was sublime. Round the red sun CirCed to
remain always above the horizon, until the three
months of perpetual day deepened into the long
twilight that preceded the still longer stretch of
utter darkness. 1t had circed George Porter's
grave some SCant quarter of century but for
countless ages 1t had gone in it's CeaseleSS round
illuminating and peopling parts of the earth but
always guarding and hiding in darkness the secrets
of the frozen nO-thand.
The Italian expedition of 1901 under the COM
mand of the Duke of Abruzzi lost three of its
members whose graves unmarked They started
out on sledge Journey over the rough ice and were
swallowed up no doubt in some bottomless crevasse
or swept away in an ice foe.
The Otto Sverdrup expedition to Elesmere Land
IN 1900 reported the death of one of its number
Baron Tolls party has been given up as lost and
Andree and his balloon companions have never been
heard FROM
Ot the Antarctic expeditions Borchgrevink : party
III the Southern Cross in 1903 reported that three.
OF Its number were buried on Antarctic soil. and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

the British Antarctic expedition under Captain
Scott left three men behind them.
1t the EskimOs who set the model for the
graves of the Arctic explorers; indeed II the only
mode of burial possible An Eskimo grave is a
Strikingly odd affair. The corpse Is wrapped in
reindeer seal skin and laid the frozen ground
or ice. Stones are then placed around and over IT,
more to protect it from meddleSOme bears than 10
mark the spot. The mans boat, harpOOn gun
and sledge placed beside his remains, and his
dogs killed and then harneSsed TO MS sledge
That the dogs should suffer death with their master
may strange, but the hunt for food IS so diff
cult and often without success that every unneceS-
Sary mouth to feed IS a burden 70 the Eskimo
There IS strange code of honor among these prin-
tive people concerning the belongings of one OF
their dead. None of a mans worldly effects are
appropriated by his family friends upon his
death. Whatever is not placed beside his grave
Is left unmOeSted In his abode which Is never again
entered. and left to decay.
In many ways the graves of the Arctic explorers
resemble those of the ESki1nOS. Sometimes how .
ever. the bodies have been inferred curious
ways. For instance, on the shores OF Advent Bay.
SpitZbergen, man who died of SCurvy was buried
III two casks joined together. Again there have
been instances of men being laid TO rest IN pack
ing boxes or in large bags
The North Star of Sir Edward Belchers squadron.
while IN search of the Franklin Expedition IN 1882
81, w1ntered in WOlstenhOlme Sound North Green
land andwhle there five of her crew died The ballast
taken of the ships hold preparatory 10 leaving
in the spring used to build an Arctic graveyard
There on the bleak shore of the Arctic the hve
Seamen were buried. and Mount Dundas, rising
thousand feet above them, keeps silent watch over
their remains.
The greatest loss of life in any one party which
attempted to work its way 10 the North Pole was
that OF the Sir John Franklin expedition of IS45.
IN which one hundred and twentv-rii-e lives were
Sacrlhced- Then came the Greely EXPEDITION, which
lost nineteen, and the Jeanette party which also
lost nineteen. Nearly all the other expeditions have
reported deaths OF only one, TWO. or three persons
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
BURIED HOPES IN THE ARCTIC
By Albert Operti

young Swedes, Enald Kastenus and Alfred Bjar-
ling managed to hundred dollars with
which they purchased old fishing schooner and
attempted to explore Ellesmere Land. They started
from St. Johns Newfoundland, in company with
two adventurous sailors and Eskimo in 1902,
but heard from. The poorly equipped
little vessel found wrecked in the ice and ON
one of the Cary Islands the grave of one of the
sailors. Near the spot was discovered his watch,
some empty tin cans, and note book in which
their terrible privatons and sufferings
corded.
From the E. K. Kane expedition of 1883 in search
OF Sir John Franklins party, two lonely graves at
different points tell of the death of three
SchubertS and Baker lie Fern Rock in RenS-
selaer Bay where the brig Advance wintered,
and Christian Ohsen. who died later, was buried if
such it may be called in crevasse the southern
end of Littleton Island Smith Sound.
The remains of Captain Charles Francis Hail. of
the Polaris expedition of 1871, are laid to rest
upon the ground at Thank God Harbor. North
Greenland, latitude 81. This grave has the most
elaborate marker of any of the Arctic graves The
tablet which is of brass presented by the
British expedition which benefited by his work,
and was formally set in place in 1875.
The George Mares expedition of 1875 left the
mains of four of its number in the land of the mid
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

r NEVER shall forget the day when, member
of the Peary Arctic expedition of 1896,
upon the simple grave OF Professor
August Sonntag, the astronomer of the Hayes
expedition of 1860. The grave which was nothing
but pile of rough stones, lies a pebbly beach
in the little natural harbor of Port Foulke North
Greenland where the Hayes party wintered 1t
was summer and comparatively warm when we
upon it. surrounded by naked red rocks,
Arctic willows and Saxifrage blossoms, natures
offering, it were, in lieu of tokens from loving
hands in other ClimeS
Ny impressions stood beside that simple
grave strange. | had never believed myself
capable of experiencing such emotion at the death
of man had never known. | had seen hundreds
of dead, and, though | not cold -blooded passed
them by and had forgotten in an hour. But it
different in the of this poor fellow, who had
sacrificed his life to science. The utter loneliness
and desolation of it all rushed upon me, and |
stood there with tears my eyes | felt though
wanted to be away by myself that | might think.
The emotion was the same every time upon
the grave of explorer who had reached his
final haven Yet, after ALL it not fitting that
these brave should be buried amid the solitary
grandeur OF the region which they sought to
pOre? We did in humble way what we could
in the way of respect to their memories: adjusted
the stones and offered a PRAYER.
One OF the most tragic incidents in Arctic history
that of the Walter Wellman expedition of 1904.
This party left two of its members in Franz Josef
Land to winter and make observations while the
main contingent went to another part of the archi
pelagO to make surveys and were to return in the
spring. a series of fierce gales DELAYED them, and
when they finally reached the point where they
to pick up the two men, they found only one
OF them living, and he had slept at the side of his
dead comrade for two months. The body was
perfectly preserved by the intense cold, and the
men had made an agreement that if either of them
died before the relief arrived he should be watched
over by the survivor until the party returned.
On one of the Cary Islands, Baffin Bav a solitary
grave tells the sad story of lost expedition Two
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

steadies himself against the wall and rips out kind
of panty like: Il say. now. I don't want to fe
rnauled around like that! 1 won't put up with tr'
MOI" says 1. Then maybe you'd like differ
ent kind of exercise. Anything to Oblige."
So / takes him out into the back yard where Den
mis- was doin' bass viol solo with a bucksaw
workn dead tree up into stove lengths.
Its your turn now. Stacky, says |. Pitch
i'm"
What" says he. Il didn't come our here to
work
Its either that the gloves" says l. Suit
yourself
He didn't take long to make up his mind Stackv
wa mt real Skilful with the saw, but that was his
choice He said shown it through that hard wood
hurt his back and made his ache and blistered
Confirmed page II
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

"but my tobacconist will send up few dozen
boxes tomorrow
Sure enough, he did; and Mother Whaley says
if put any more rubber shoes in her kitchen stove
Shelf jump the job. l didn't mention my program
at the time though. Stackpole and me was only
gettin' acquainted Just side issue he gave me
his views on the rough way his folks was usin him
Its lot of tommyrot, kicking up such an m
fernal row." says he. I've got to enjoy myself,
haven't II They're a couple of old fossils
There's a lot of gents down Wall Street way
that seems to think your old mans good deal OF
live one" says L.
"Oh, he's all right at that game" says Stackpole
but outside of that he's an antiquated chump
"So?" says l. But there's your old lady; now
she's what I'd call "a"
shes whiny old fool" says he. 'She don't
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

know enough to mind her own business and let me
mind mine
l didn't let him get any further on that tack
"Stacky," says l, well have little gentle exer-
cise right now. .
I'd fixed up kind of gym. l in such hurry
to get the mitts on him that didn't shed anything
but our coats. Stackpole was willing enough. tie q
had lot of boxin lessons at one time and another.
and he was some stuck the way he could handle
the gloves.
Did he get his'n3 Well say with me rememberin
the nice way he had of speakin about his old lady
it's a wonder held in the way did. 1t was bitf!
bing! bang and Stacky does pinwheel into the
corner
After he'd picked himself out from under the
grain chute the third time he yanks off the pillows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON.
Copyright. 1902, by S. S. Mcclure Co.
CHAPTER I.

III n IT was long ago, in the days
32H 4 when men sighed when they
ES11Sa fell in love, when people dane
sSSY&J ed by candle and lamp, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
BE sure to put some salve on your

BE sure to put some salve on your
handr'
He made a bow which just missed
being too low, but did miss it.
1T is there already he said and,
losing his courage after the bow, made
his speech with so palpable a gasp be-
fore the last word that the dullest per-
son in the world could have seen that
he meant it.
Miss Betty disappeared.
There was rigidity of expression
about the gentle mouth of Fanchon
Bareaud, Which her companion did not
enjoy, as they went on their way, each
preserving an uneasy silence, until at
her own door she turned sharply upon
him. tom Vanrevel, I thought you
We're the steadiest-and now you've
proved yourself the craziest-soul in
Rouen.' she burst out "And couldn't
say worse!'
''Why didn't you present me to her?'
asked Vanrevel
Because l thought man of your
gallantry might prefer not to face a
shotgun in the presence of ladies!'
''Pooh!'
"You can pooh as much as you like,
but if he had seen us from the win
dow She covered her face with her
hands for a moment, then dropped
them and smiled upon him. II UNDER
stand perfectly to what 1 owe the
nlnH slra Of 81 ctroIl will, x,o,, +l;s, ~, o,,,,
ing, and your casual insistence Oh the
shadiness of Carewe street!' He laugh
ed nervously, but her smile vanished,
and she continued: keep away, Tom.
She is beautiful, and at St. Mary's 1
always thought she had spirit and wit
too. l only hope Crailey won't see her
before the wedding! But it isn't safe
for you. Go along, now, and ask Graf
ley please to come at 3 this afternoon -
This message from Mr. Gray's be
trothed was not all the i'll starred Tom
conveyed to his friend. MI. Vanrevel
was ordinarily esteemed a person of
great reserve and discretion; neverthe-
less there was one man to whom he
told everything, and from whom he
had no secrets. He spent the noon hour
in feeble attempts to describe to Graf
ley Gray the outward appearance of
Miss Elizabeth Carewe-how she ran
like young Diana, what one felt upon
hearing her voice, and lie presented in
himself all example exhibiting some
thing of the cost of looking in her eyes
His conversation was more or less in
coherent, but the effect of it was COM
plete.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01

seized the gentleman's arm and moved
toward the street with him as rapidly
as his pcrceptible reluctance to leave
permitted. But at the gate Miss Ba-
reaud turned and called back over her
shoulder, as if remembering the neces-
sity of offering an excuse for SO re-
markable a proceeding: II shall come
again very soon. Just now we are
upon an GRAND of great Importance
Good day.
Miss Betty waved her hand, staring
after them, her eyes large with won
der. She compressed her lips tightly.
"Errandw This was the friend of
childhood's happy hour, and they had
not met in two years!
"Errand!'' She ran to the hedge,
along the top of which high white
hat was now seen perambulating. She
pressed down a loose branch and called
in a tender voice to the stranger whom
Fanchon had chosen should remain
uameless:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
ELK RIVER. TRAINS

Great Northern.) For ST. Paul ana M;nno-
Spohs, trains leave at 600 A. M. and 1885 A n.
E Goa stations west to Williston, n. D. via
(Northern Pacifc.) West bound North
CoasE Limited, 1850 A: NJ Cat tank) Mime
9ota L ot lS@ A NJ Manitoba Express 11;47
n.ass W s1 EGanK;l East bound, Manitoba Ex-
st tank; Minnesota Local, 4;14 P. M; North
depot Sundays. AA' anu o''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01

August Flower keeps the children healthy ana
strong
Full of vigor and fro1ic the whole day long.
So when Mamma needs more they rush OF In
high g1ee,
And shout to the druggist: "Please give it 70
mer
q1nability to get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack of appetite, pa11or,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion-in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
OF taking Green's August Flower regu.
larly for a few days.
qlt's reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and
IS natural tonic for body and mind. n
QTwo sizes. 25c and 75c. All druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-01
CHAPTER TT.

!, Noes there exist an incredulous
or jealous denizen OF another
Ii portion of our country who,
~ knowing that the room in the