davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

If Mir. Hearst runs for governor of New York on an independent ticket he is liable to make the situation as awkward for the old parties as he did when he ran for mayor of New York as the candidate of the independent league. William has the rabble and the semi-socialiStic vote corralled.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
FEDERATION OF LABOR
 WILL ENTER POLITICS
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., July 23-The convention of the American Federation of Labor voted today to enter politics as an organization. It will issue a manifesto urging all unions to work for the extension of their influence and to obtain legislation in the interest of labor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
SEWARD STEAMERS

Oregon: sailed from Seattle 24th. Bertha; sailed from Seattle 26th. Excelsior: arrived in Seattle 25th. Portland: sailed for Seattle 9th. Santa Clara: sailed for Seattle 27th Toledo: sailed for Valdez 26th. Dora: sailed westward Sth.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

Mrs. Leslie Carter is married again. this tnae Co an actor named William l.. Payne. If he is willing to take chances on tha; red head and the pre- vious matrimonial record it made there is no reason why anybody else should Dbfppr
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

Passenger fares on the Hartman western railroad lines were reduced 20 per cent by a recent order Some Alaska railroads might follow suit with good effect
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

Russell Sage was strictly business all the time and he never gave up much in charity, but he never stole anything, never watered stock or uoated fake schemes by false pretenses, in all of which particulars he differed from Rockefeller, Rogers and Morgan.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

Indian Territory has factory at South McAlester, operated by Fassino Bros. They turn out macaroni, spa ghetti, vermicelli, taglarni, ditalini, fdelini, rigati, forati, mezzanita, cana roni and tubateli.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

It is announced from Seattle that Joe Cans intends to draw the col or line in his fighting exercises here after. Joe is of a light yellow hue and the shade of lamp black is becoming offensive to him.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

The Russian revolution k getting close Co headquarters when teroristS can paste death warnings on the walls of the imperial palace with a cordOn of soldiers standing shoulder to shoulder around ir.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

If Swittwater Bill Gates has become a millionaire he is on the straight road to the United States senate. He also has other qualifications for the nLnnn-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

In this DreyfUS redivivuS there ap- pears no utterance from Gen. Paty du Clam. He closed up a long time ago when the prosecution was placed in Ghe pillory.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

The 1901 census of Yukon territory gave it a population of 27,2l9. The present official estimate of the popula- tion is 5000.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

The assessor in Lincoln, Nebraska, finds that William J. Bryan is worth Sl5l, ,225.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

Dawson has moral wave which Is driving a large percentage of the pop ulation down the river.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

San Francisco's weekly bank clear ingS have begun to show a small in- crease over last year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

Nlr. DietI of Wisconsin seems to be making a Stand-OH with the military forces of the state.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

The second beach line at Nome dis plays a row of dumps twelve miles long.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

If the czar had ever been an Ameri- can boy he would know better than to stir up hornets nest at close range.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28

It seems that all parties in Russia practice on the Jews when training .Or fight
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending July 27.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
Developments
to Date Assure
Our Success

You want employment for your
savings. Here it is-bigger, bet
ter, safer, surer, more profitable
than anything eve presented to
you before. 1t is the best thing
in the richest Mining District in
the world. The figures on the
MONEY MAP enclosed tell the
real story.
The Mohaw-F1orence Leasing
and Mining Corporation is a
combination, not only of rich
properties, but of able men as
well. The men managing and di-
recting the affairs of this cor
poration are the real mine-makers
Of Nevada. They are the men
who are making Goldfeld. They
are among the leaders who control
the destinies of Bullfrog, Round
Mountain, Fairview, and the other
rich camps that are being opened
up.
They are all men on the ground
in Goldfeld; men who know
mines and how to make them;
men who are paying dividends on
every developed proposition in
which they are interested. They
intend to make the Mohawk-Flor-
ence Leasing & Mining Corpora
tion the greatest developing and
gold producing organization in
the United States. The leases
this Company is now operating
were chosen because these men
know they will make good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
AND MINING
Life and Extent of Our Three Leases

Or Companv has the largest territory in the heart of the big mines If my
Leasing Company in Nevada. Many leases that rank among the best payers have
only a "trip iOOx6OO feet long. Our Florence lease is 300x300 feet. Our {. q ID
is the same size and carries three distinct lodges Our Jumbo Extension runs SOC
feet along III vein with a width of 200 feet. We have q months to take IA
gold IN thse leases. Our neghbors produce a fortune every month
Our work being so far advanced, w are in position to get larger returns
from consolidated leases than ever was known before even in the history Of
golden Goldfeld.
Our lease on the Florence does lot expire until July ] 1907, which will give
us practcanyn nine Months take out the ore.
Our lease on the c. {. d. lives untnA August 10, 1907, whhchs should also give
us nine months of actual extraction.
The Jumbo extension lease does lot expire until September l. 1907, which
will give us ten to eleven months of actual production in the rich ore body
opened u 100 feet away OF the Gold Bar, and nw shipping $500 ore
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
Double Shifts of Men working on Our
Leases

Double shifts IF mn have been put to work o our Mohawk Florence Leases
OF te Florence and on the Jumbo Extension; while on the c. @. d., where W e are
sinking O. the ledge, our miners are striving to make a record for fast work.
Milling oresa are being taken out in development ant placed on the dumps We
ave IS months time after the expiration Of our leases to handle the milling ORE
and. therefore,, are devoing all our energies toward opening up shipping ore SO
that re can sen it to shelters and take our profits daily.
There is n reason why we should not be shipping inside of 80 days. DWi-
dends should follow quickly and in all probability the first ne could be for the
entirea amount of our present investment at2 0 cents per share, al it as oil the
Truttl lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
Our Reserve Fund Guarantees Permanently
of Value and Profits

This Corporation originated the newest step in Leasing IN Mine psveIOPtng
OF October ], 1906. by providing for a cash reserve OF 2 per eento of TIT prohs
to form an operating fund that will make the MohawkFlorenee Leasing n
Mining Corporation a permanent organization, and insuring a market value above
par Tor all time.
Our Reserve Fund is endorsed by all the best mining men as a means OF
putting Leasing OF a profitable business basisi in a business manner Since then
others have copied the idea, which re take as in Endorsement of tn wisdom OF
or plan. But we are the leaders and W e are making good, and developments o
our leases indicates that the Million Dollar Reserve Will be complete inside Oh
one year.. Here is what the Reserve Fund means:
Permanently of market value at par, or better, is guaranteed by our Reserve
Fund. The Bylaws direct that % per cent If the net profits shall be devoted
to al operating fund until that fund shall have reached $1O00000. N % other
profits car b placed in said fund unless development wrk OIL other leases shall
have reduced the fund below the Million Dollar mark. Then the Is per cent
profits shall be paid into the Reserve, as production CONTINUES, so as to kept
Million Dollar Fund intact at all times mi for all time, which, means perpetual
earning capacity and perpetual profits.
Our Reserve Fund will give IN enormous working capital to operate other
leases M mines so that III profits whch accrues from present operations ire to
be but al arrest of greater onest that shall be continuous in the year to come
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
Buying a Good Mine In GOldfield

Negotiations are under way for the purchase of me Of the good mining prop
in Goldfeld, and 500 as the deal is closed, the shares of the Mohawk
Florence Leasing and Mining Corporation will be listed IN the various Stock Er
changes.
In all probability this advertisement will appear only oncea as W re expect this
WIRE YOUR ORDERS TO-DAY
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03
MOHAWK-FLORENCE LEASING
No'a'1F1'i S,s, Leasing and Mining CORPORATION
Incorporated under the Laws of Arizona.
capitalization, S1,0oo,o0o.
Full Paid and Non-Assessable.

incorporated under he Laws of Arizona. Charter Perpetual
capitalization, s1OOoO0o. Par Value, 81.
Full Paid nj NonA@essable. Treasury Stock, 100000
OFFICERS
PREsDENT-G. H. Hayes of Hayes & Monntte, owners of the great Hayes
Monnete 1ease IN THE Mohawk, which is producing $4,000 to $4,000 per day.
vICEPREsIDENT-J L. Lindsay, cashier State Bank and Trust Co, Goldfeld,
Nevada; also Secretary of the Nevada Title and Trust Company.
sECRETARY-W. X. Robinson, Godfcld, Nevada, successful mine owner and
operator of many years experience.
TREASURER-Jas. f. began, cashier of the Nye & Ormsby County Bank, Gold
field, New; also VicePresident of the Nevada Title and TrustC Company.
SUPERINTENDENT-Geoge Vickers, who is well known throughout the MIN
ing districts from Old Mexico tt British Columbia as the ore buyer and ore
expert of the Golden Smeter in Denver; also as d successful iem manager
in various Nevada Camps.
DIRECTORS-G. II. Hayes J. L. Lindsay, George Vickers, Jas. f. Degan, w. K.
Robinson
REGIsTRARS-Nevada Title and Trust Company, Godfdd, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-03

The Mohawk Florence Leasing & Mining Corporation Stock is registered n
countersgned by
The Nevada Title and Trust Company
The Bankers Organization for Registering and Guaranteeing
the Validity of Stock Issues
The following are its Officers and Directors:
THOMAS I. hickey, President; President Of the state Ban q rust mPa
Carson CITY, Tonopah, Goldfeld and Manhattan. ~,
JAMES e. DEGAN, Vice President; Cashier OF the Nye & ormsby County bahk
of Goldfeld. o.. can.u ponL
Carson CITY Tonopah, Goldfeld m Manhattan. -,
J L. LINDSAY, Seereary; Cashier of the State Bank 4 trust Company, uou
= p CUsHMAN, Tonopah Representatives; Assistant Cashier Of the State Bank
& Trust Company, Tonopah.
NEVADA TITLE & TRUST COMPANY
Main Office Sub-State Bank & Trust Company, Godfed.
J. L. LINDSAY, Secretary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12
Orlgln of the Easter Ee1

In :.ncient Persia man hundred
years before the birth of Christ the
people were all worshipe-s of fire. Ac-
cording to their religion, as communi-
Gated to them by their prophet, Zoroas-
ter, there was first great spirit who
had existed from al! eternity. From
him came the first light. ard from this
light sprang two brothers, Ormuzd
and Ahriman. Ahriman glew Jealous
of his brother and was condemnea
by the eternal one to pass 5000 years
in absolute darkness. On his release
he created a number of bad spirits to
oppose the good spirits created by Or
mud, and when the latter made an
egg containing good genii Ahriman pro-
duced another full of evil demons and
broke the two together, So that good
and evil bee me mixed in the new
creation. In memory of this legend the
Perslans OF the present day, on, GER
tain festival in March, present each
other with colored eggs, and it is from
this we get our similar Easter ems
tom.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

Inc poppy yet carries the memory
Of the Cross deeply craven in her
heart. The banana, t,o, preserves
the Cross in the centre Of the fruit.
For this reason. the people ). the Can
ary Islands will never cut through =
banana as we 10; if they ever use a
knife to it they slice off iengthwise
pieces.
The aspen still shivers with remnrse
because. when Christ passed it on the
way to Calvary, it boldly faced the
heavens instead of paying homage as
the other trees lid. The willow was
used for the scourges, a-d ever since
II has bowed it's branches in sorrow.
Inc elder in commonly supposed to be
the tree upon which Judas hanged
himself. 1t i1 not to be used even for
firewood. However,, it is safe refuge
In time of storm. for not even light
nlng will deign to strike it. A fungus
that grows on the elder end is now
known as Jews ear was originally
called Judas ear. The cedar, the pine,
and the box are all connected with the
Crucifixion. Different authorities vary
IN just what woods did form the Cross.
Bebe says the cypress. the cedar, the
pine, and the box; but Saint Chryso-
stom quotes from isaiah lx:13: "The
glory Of Lebanon Cedar shat come
unto thee, the fir tree. the zine tree,
and the box together to beautify the
place of my sanctuary.") The Church
fathers considered four woods neces-
sary to the Cross to symbolic the four
quarters of the globe cve- which its
influence would spread. The traditions
OF the Cross go even back to tine DAYS
OF Adam, and one declares that it was
made from apple tree wood; the infer
ence being obvious.
The old legends may seem to US now
the relics of a super til oa. age, and
yet they indicate stage in our own
civilization. They represent the time
when nan considereu all things OF
earth made for him and his use. Their
peculiar traits or formations must
snow some connection with his history
or imagery. II we have risen to-day
to the higher epoch, where we see
that each created thing lives for its
own development. and lot to minister
to our needs, it is because Of the many
more casters we have experienced
since our ancestors days. Zach new
Easter, with its foodtide of energy.
brings a fresh desire to advance and
10 consider less selfishly not only the
hveS OF our fellowmen, but also the in
dlvlduality of 1.-The lilies of the field"
Agnes Comerford, in The Household.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

suit their own ideas. Tror. the inter
pretation Of plants on the economic
side grew the great Doctrine of sigma
lures that ruled the medical world
down to the seventeenth century. This
doctrine Of signatures explained that
Ihe mercy IF God-maketh ~ grassa
10 grove upon the mountains and the
nerbes for the use Of man, and hath
not only stamped upon them distinct
form, but also given them particular
signatures, whereby u man may read
even in legible characters the use OF
them" According to this theory,
plants bearing red fruit were good for
the bloot.; the barberry, because its
yellow bark, was cure for jaundice;
the trembling grass deferred attacks
OF ague; the oxalis, having cordate
leaves. was preventive of heart iis-
ease; Our Lady's Thistle, with its nu-
merous prickles, mended stitch in the
side: the Solomon's Seal, By certain
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

A more peaceable toy is the duck.
Weight the shell and paint it to rep
resent duck. Cut head and tail of
pasteboard and after gluing firmly to
the shell paint in colors. For the little
girls doll house an eggshell cradle can
be made. IT the maker is skilled it
can be cut in one piece from the egg.
Pasteboard rockers are glued on and
the cradle can be filter with tiny mat
tress. pillow and spread. A penny
doll, clad in its mighty, should repose
beneath the covers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12
AN EASTER GIFT.

marks in its root, indicated that il
would seal Up all --ouris and this
root. writes Gerarde, the English sur
geon of the sixteenth century. "taketh
away In one night, or two at the most,
any bruise, black or blue sIots, gotten
by falls or W. mems willfulness in
stumbling upon their husbands fists
Our English literature abounds in al
lusions to this doctrine Of signatures.
as yhen Milton in
Then purged with euphrasy mo rue
His visual orbs. for he had much to see."
makes Gabriel clear Adams vision
with the little euphrasic or eyebright,
which because Of a dark, pupil-like
spot on its corolla, was considered a
cure for week eyes.
While evolving the doctrine O. sigma
lures on the one hand, cur forefathers
developed on the tYer spiritual lore
of DlcEts that connected the flowers
with the founda ton of their religion.
Our Lady's Thistle merited it's name
from legend of the flight Of the holy
family from Bethlehem. AS Mary
Il
few drops of mill: fell on a plant at
her feet, ard the leaves retain to this
generation the vouchers for the sto:y.
Most of the Christian legends ex-
plain the plants behavior during Pas.
sion Week. The veronica bears the
imprint that Saint Veronica received
on her handkerchief when she pressed
from out the throng and wired the
perspiration from the Saviour's brow.
The Fritiilaria. or Checxered Lily,
before the Sacrifice. was pure white
with upturned cup. 1t stood proudly
erect during the Suffering. until dark
ness enshrouded the earth and it sa-,
that all nature but itself was sorrow
ing. Then it repented. 1t dropped
low It's b az, donned garments of
mourning, and began to weep. Still
1t grieves, in sombre attire, with bowed
head, and still each petal ever sheds a
pearly tear.
The oxalis, or wood sorrel, was
standing at tie foot of the Cross and
received some crops OF the Precious
Blood. These she bears even to this
day. The Italians have this same
legend about the oxalis, which they
call ''allelula," to Indicate tuat the lit
tie blossom is glorifying God for its
great privilege. The scarlet anenome.
too, is said to bear the stains o.
Christ's blood
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

''The duke is dead in love- with her.
isn't hep '"He is prepared to lay all
his liabilities at her feet"-Life.
Teacher-"When water becomes ice,
what important change takes placer
Pupil-..The change in price."-Cleve-
land Leader.
you've been sc prosperous this year
you ought to be very happy" "How
can be happy when haven't thing
in the world to growl about" t?"-Atianta
Constitution.
''That f1imsily constructed public
building is scandal!" exclaimed the
patriot. "Never mind" answered Mr..
Degraft soothingly, it'll soon blow
over."-Washington Star.
Sunday" remarked the tirediooking
passenger, sis no day Of rest for me-"
BALL player?" queried the other pas
senger. "No-leader of a church
choir. Chicago Tribune.
Lives of great men all remind US,
AS their pages DER we turn,
That we're apt to leave behind us
Letters that we ought to burn.
London Star.
Miss Thin-"I'm going to send Mr..
Millions picture Of myself in evening
dress for u valentine Miss Cutting
"Oh, what makes you send him q
comic ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Dorcas-1'The operation was success
ful, but the patient couldn't survive the
shock" Mrs. .Dorcas-"Graciousl How.
careless to let poor man in his condi-
ton find out what the operation cost"
Puck.
Mrs. Klubbs Severely Tive been "
ing awake these three hours waiting
for you to come home" Mr.. Klubbs-
(ruefully}-"Gee! And I've been stay
ing away three hours, waiting for you
ia. go to sleep."-Cleveland Leader.
Have you ever made any effort to
bring your colleagues to your way OF
thinking" NO. answered Senator
Sorghum, 81 don't care anything about
their way of thinking. What want In
to bring them to my way Of votlng."-
Washington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

her approach. but all untitled nature
smiles and adorns itself in manifold
hues treasured from Iris last kiss. The
landscape is changed under the flcod
OF new aspiration and man is enticed
to go forth and become acquainted
anew with our sisters. the flowers -
as dear old Francis of Assist called
them.
Out with the flowers. as we know
and enjoy them. we think of them by
individual names. for our minds seem
to demand specializing title for each
thing we encounter, whether it be pic
ture of song, story or natural object
When we consider the names of dow-
ers in their historical development, we
are brought face to face with the fact
that Easter really changed the nomen-
clature of our floral world.
Before Christianity swept over
Europe, The plants were named for
the pagan deities. We have to-day a
reminiscence of this emitting in We
nus Fly-trap and Jupiter's Beard.
With the ascendancy Of our faith, the
vegetable kingdom had 10 be rechris-
tened, just as the ..uman converts
were.
The Saviour Himself lad few !ants
named for Him. perhaps from a feel
ing of reverence. We have, however,
Chrisfs Thorn, which is supposed to
have supplied the material for the
Crown. His mother was much hon.
ored. All blossoms with "Virgin"
prefxed, as Virgins Bower, were
named for her, and lose, too, that
have Maiden" as Maiden's Hair, and
any form Of Mary" as Marigold.
Each flower that reaches us to-day
with LADY" in its title was originally
"Our Lady, as "Our Lady's Slipper"
and ''Our Lady's Tresses." In those
early days Of Christianity many of the
saints were paid respect in floral terms,
AS we have swerved to secularism, we
have supplanted their claims and have
retained only a few, as Saint Johns
Wort, Saint Peters Wreath, Saint
Andrews Cross. Saint Joseph's Lily,
and Veronica.
Our ancestors were as eager for ex-
plantations, IS we to-day, and net hav-
Ing our advance in science. they inter-
preted peculiaritie. of the flowers to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-12

Throwing the Euv

In some parts of Europe there is an
Easter game which is lots Of fun,
though it is hard on eggs. The chill.
dren stand toeing line on a smooth
place where the ground is soft. and
then one by one they throw their eggs.
each one aiming to see how far he or
she can throw without breaking or
cracking the egg. The ski ed PLAYERS
aim to throw their eggs so that they
shall skim along the ground and land
nnaiiy on their smaller ends, which
are the hardest.