davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

song service, Sunday night at 1:i5. Prelude, organ, Largo, Handel. Proce5sioEal hymn, Eastertide. Gloria in Excelsis. Stainer.
 First lesson, Passover. Old Testa' ment.
 t.nthem, Rejoice the Lord Is hins' Adams.
 Second lesson, Resurrection, New Testament
 Anthem. Christ u.e Lord Is Risen Adams.
 Prayer anthem, Sanct9s Stainef Service hymn, AnGei3 Roll the Rock Away,
 Ofertory. selected, Miss Amanda l'ye
 Prayer and benedietiop, Rev, ".D' Buekner.
 Solo, selected, Mrs. H. K. Toney Rccessional hymn, Resurrection Postlude organ, Mendelssohn. Mrs. F. A. Peck, president of o'' Cecelia's Guild, has charge of 'ne mlsic, assisted by Mrs. F. w. Do' cage. orcanist. and the regular vest cd choir. twenty-five voices.
 All are corAially invited to at'ehu this service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

CONSTANTLY HIDDEN TO SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. summer that their thirty-two dollar week clerk proposed to take a Euro pean trip of two months. But Mar tines fashionable friends took it as a matter of course that he should tour through Europe in q $10O00 automo- bile, which he told his friends he had bought
 Was Figure at Monte Carlo.
 He was seen at Monte Carlo and oth- CT gambling resorts and everywhere was in the company of a woman of faS- cinatins beauty and social distinction who is known to both Fifth avenue and Belgravia
 While in London he stopped at Clar idge's and was regarded as an Ameri- can millionaire while renting superb apartments at the Continental hotel In Paris. He has frequently exhibited photographs taken abroad in which he appears seated with q beautiful wom- an ill huge forty horsepower touring ear, which he purchased on his arrival on the continent.
 Detectives searching Martine's ward robe found. among other things, sixty neckties, six pairs of silk pajamas, a dozen silk vests, five dozen monogram handkerchefs, a dozen silk shirts, dozen dress shirts a dozen fancy shirts, ten suits of silk underwear five dozen silk socks, six dozen finest linen col lars, two pairs of dancing shoes, five pairs of walking boots, five imported top hats and derbies, two evening suits, a dinner suit, frock suit. an English walking suit a fur lined astrakhan overcoat and paddock coat
 There is eonsternation among a num- Der of well known young men of the upper west side over the fact that they have been buying expensive items of mems wearing apparel from Maritime for two years past. which was sold to them at half the price they would have been compelled to pay at store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
TENT MEETING.
Rev. G. M. Hammond Begins ofe U
 the South End This Afternoo"

Roy. G. NJ. Hammond of Malaen' Mo, who has just recently ciossu . successful revival at the oeN0 Presbyterian church, will begin series of meetings under 'en., ., cated on Sixth avenue, bet"ee" .,,.o nut and Chestnut streets, today, ,a first service under canvass "'N gin at 6 D. m today, and resa1"' mon will be delivered at 7:4a'
 Rev. Hammond will have '''' .o,s ore ,ation of most Of the i'''' .,fu1 of the city. and most soc''0 ravival is looked fer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Lakeside Methodist.

The pastor Rev. w. c. Watson, of Lakeside Methodist church, will preach this morning on "The Bansh- ment of Tears and at ': 45 D. m., on ''The Judgment Day"
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Senior league 3 D. m., and the Junior league at 4:15 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

Pastor Sam H. Campbell will preach morning and evening. His theme in the morning will be Good Tidings of Great Joy.' and at night he will speak upon "The Wages of Sin"
 A cordial invitation is extended to you to attend these services.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Preaching at Ii a. m. and 8 D. m.
 B. Y. P. II. at ' D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Not Afraid
 To Make Experiments
By Mrs. CRAIcIE. English Novelist

everywhere be found The \ fact is that AMERICANS ARE NOT AFRAID TO MAKE
 EXPERIMENTS, while the English fear experiments of any kind.
 found the American worknen everywhere INDUSTRIOUS AND SOBER did sing drunken in the three months America although visited all the chief cities. Neither did I meet single beggar
 American workmen LIVE BETTER and BETTER EDU- GATED than wornen anywhere else They demand and obtain higher standard of comfort and intellectual life.
 THE AMERICAN WOMAN IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL IN ENGLAND found old ladies of seventy attending educational lectures in the mornings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
SUIT ON POLICY.

Jose Benmany, colored' has n'es ., suit against the grand loase If Knights of Pythias of the o'' eouth Arkansas, of North America 'o and America, Europe, Asia, Africa ,,oasd a Australia" on $500 policy a'ite tarr. to be due him by this coiored fla''' al order --I.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Rev. KeadIe Breaches.

Rev. o. H. keadle will preach at Carr Memorial church Sunday night q, SOC o'clock. The pastor, Rev. R. A. McClintock, will preach at II a. n. As usual, Sunday school at g. 45 a. m. Epworth league at [ D. m. All are cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor, Rey. Ross Moore, will preach at both hours of service.
 Morning subject, The Day of Judgment
 Evening subject, Some Startling Words"
 Sunday school, a:3o q. m.
 3. r. P. U., [ D. m.
 You are invited to worship with lhis congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

@ will understand words,
 supernatural prophecy, but indication that of life in which lived is being replaced by another, when THAT WHICH IS OUTLINED AND OLD IS FALLING OFF AND BEING REPLACED BY THE NEW, then great disturbances cruees frauds eac and kind unavoiab take place. and consequence of this lawessness LOVE- THE MOST IMPORTANT AND NECES- SARY QUALITY FOR THE SOCIAL LIFE OF MEN, sacken
 TAKING pLAce s,A, MANIFESTED OPENLY, cHRsTENDoM ONLY IN CON- CEALED LATENT STATE.
 think that present the Christian close the limit dividing THE OLD EPOCH, WHICH IS ENDING, FROM THE NEW, WHICH IS BEGINNING. think that the great revolution which thousand has been preparing y all Ciriendom REVOLUTION CONSIST ING IN THE TRIUMPH OF TRUE CHRISTIANITY, and founded upon the recognition of the equality of all and of that TRUE LIBERTY natural all rational beings, dspacng dis torted Christianity and the of portion of mankind and the slavery another founded it. The external symptoms of this struggle between classes in all naion IN THE COLD CRUELTY OF THE WEALTHY, the exasperation and despair the the enseess increasing ornaments of all against each other the the reazabe teachings of Socialism, the uty and stupidity the idle discus and examinations upheld the important mental activity called science MORBID EMPTINESS OF ART in all its manifestations and above a only the absence of religion leading spheres the deliberate negaton of all religion, and by substitution THE LEGALITY OF THE OPPREs SION OF THE WEAK BY THE STRONG and therefore in the absence of rational guiding principles in life
 That which has brought Christian nations the position in which they began long ago. It began when Christianity first recognized a religion--A STATE FOUNDED UPON COERCION demanding complete obedience it's laws preference the religious law unable exist without executives armies and state arbutng almost divine author ity it's rulers A STATE ENROLLING WEALTH AND POWER And such institution in the persons of its rulers and subjects pro accept the Christian religion which proclas COMPLETE EQUALITY AND FREEDOM AMONG MEN, gnzes law of God higher than all other awa religion which only epuaes all coercion all rebuto executions and but ENJOINS LOVE TO ONES ENEMIES which extols power wealth. and poverysuch in the its heather rulers accepted this Christian religion in senc but that distorted form according which the pagan organization of life continues 0 be possible
 GREATEST WORLD CANNOT RETAIN A INEVITABLY A AWAY clRcUMvENTlNG IT. ONLY QUEs- TRUE CHRISTIANITY
 
 WATERS, TIME HAS NOW COME AND CHRISTIANITY DESTROYING WHICH RESTRAINED CARRYING IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
l. f |. <. 4 f I. t + 1. 4 f + < 1. AT THE CHURCHES. I
 i. l. I. l. l. < I. i. + + * + !
RaWIeY Memorial.

Rev. s. W. Rainey will preach at a. m. Sunday on the subject, Pro motion of Revivals."
 Sunday school at the usual hour
 Dr. McGlumphy will preach at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
The Only Charity That
 Does Permanent Good
By PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

HERE excellent charitable people in the
 country but of them tend to forget times that the
 only charity that does PERMANENT GOOD that kind of charity that NOT CHARITY AT ALI, that how to help himself herself The only in which any section of of be permanently benefited by teaching them PULL THEIR OWN WEIGHT to do their duty their duty themselves, their duty their neighbors, their duty to the state at large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
EASTER SONG SERVICE.

Trinity Episcopal church, Easter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
A Religious Revolution Is Impending
By COUNT LEO TOLsTOl

the gospel said that during the transition from another ALL KINDS OF CALAMITIES shall take place
 reacheres, frauds crueltes and wars-and that owing to lawessness love will slacken understand these worlds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
2 Finest Production.

Nature's Finest PrOduct1On.
 The good mother is the perfection of womanhood, and more even than that she is the most beautiful and valuable of all natures productions. In her of fee she holds the key of the soul, and it is she who stamps the coin of char. acter. = Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters. Baptist, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22


 Money may buy luxuries, fineries and estates; it may buy name and fame and even friends, but it can never buy hap piness, the only real wealth that life can afford. It can exclude but one evil, and that is poverty, and the retention of that evil is often preferable to all the ills that wealth invites. Money is mighty, but not so mighty as to make healthy what is marked for death, as to make innocent what Is branded with guilt, as to make sterling what is but superficially plated. as to make beauti ful what bears the stamp of sin. It may buy clothes, but they will not give warmth when the heart is cold. It may buy houses. but they will not afford haven when the soul is without anchor age. It may furnish brilliant illumina lions, but they will not give light when the mind is dark. Happiness Is never a product of external treasure; it can spring only from within. from a clean heart. from d pure conscience, from an innocent mind. from a consciousness of having wisely used ones labor and ene's profits serving the true ends of fife He who so lives may be happy with little; he who lives otherwise lives wretchedly, even though he possess treasures untold.-Rabbi Joseph Kraus- kopf. Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Agents of Reform.

Marriage laws based upon modern scientific knowledge would in a few generations do more toward reforming our various evils of pauperism disease and crime than all of multiplied and we'll intentioned benevolences combin- ed.-Rev. k. X. White, Universalist,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
NEW CAMP AT FAIRVlEW
LOOKS LIKE A WINNER

MfIlner bonded eight claims for 10000
Ten other claims owned by e have
been bonded for $500, 000. San Fran
cisco parties. backed by ample funds.
have the option m the holdings and are
preparing to develop them on an extern
sive scale. The ore from many Of the
claims is said to assay as high as $500
to the ton.
The first organized corporation to set
tie down to systematic mining in the
Camp is the Silver Mountain Mining
company, having headquarters in Tono-
pah. Their property is located on the
west slope Of the silver mi and con-
sists of eight claims. a mill site and
water right. Specimen assays from the
ouartz outcrop return 1853 ounces in
silver and 72Is per cent lead. the sam
pies being taken from the ledge travers-
ing six claims located in a group. Two
miles west of this group the company
owns two claims carrying gold bearing
leads which assay in silver and gold as
high as S141.sO 10 the ton.
Adjoining the properties of this com
pany is the Black Prime group of pat
ented claims, on which $4,000 was ex-
pended for development. and from
which pay ore was mined prior to the
drop in the price of silver. Rock valued
as high as $1,000 per ton has been taken
from these holdings.
A townsite has been plated by Wat
son & Van Dyck. of his city known as
Fairfield and an automobile line has
been put on between Hazen and the new
camp. Transportation accommodations
nave been heavily taxed between Fallon
and the new district, and despite the
fact that extra stages have been put on
and every available conveyance at Fall
lon has been pressed into service, peo-
pie are Obliged to wait their turn before
securing transportation
When the original discovery was
made by Bertschy and others 1t was
supposed that the district was exclu-
sively a silver bearing country. Since
then a shor distance from the new
town of Fairfield some rich gold bear
ing lodges have been uncovered that
give shipping values from the grass
roots. on one property some remark
ably high assays were secured and from
picked specimens several tests gave q
gold value of $50, 900. Watson & Var
Dyck, on the property embraced in the
townsite have an 1s-inch pay shoot in
a fine looking ledge which runs better
tina 500 to the ton.
Eighty lots a been sold in Fair
field. Several business houses opened
this week including restaurants lodging
houses, stores and saloons.
Two wells are being dug with the ex-
pectation that water will be encountered
without going to much depth, as there
is quite a growth of willows on tho
ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23

There apuears to be no limit to the
mineral possibilities of Nevada now that
the state has shoken OF the lethargy
which followed the characterization OF
silver. and new camps are being estab-
l,shed amid the mesquite patches and
sage brush chaparral with a rapidity
which recalls to the old timers the stir
rina scenes of the bonanza days OF a
score or more years ago. The latest
section to attract attention is located
about SIS miles south Of Hazen where
the new camp OF Fairview has been es-
tablished. Gold n silver predominant
in he veins there in about equal guam
tity and the prospects for permanent
pay values are considered far above
average.
Rnmors of lodges containing valuable
gold and silver deposits began coming
IN from that locality last summer, but
il was not until early in February that
the rush to the new "diggins was on.
Since that time there has been and Is a
continually increasing influx Of pros
pectors and mining men of capital TO
Fatrviey and the district is growing
rapidly in population and commercial
worth. As is the case in all the newer
Nevada camps Goldfeld money is being
invested there and, in fact, IL is largely
through the fundamentally of Goldfeld
men that the section has been called to
the attention of the public.
Last July Charles S. Wilson and c. b.
Biuckley, two well known Goldheld at
torneys and mine operators, grub-staked
F.. o. Norton of Reno. who discovered
the first ore and made the first location
in that section. Later George Bertschy
became associated in the enterprise and
other locations were made. Denver cap
ital then became Interested In the new
camp and with ample funds behind them
Fairview pioneers are now engaged In
opening up their holdings.
The formation is porphyritic quartz
with well defined outcrop and rhyolite
intrusion. The lodges are easily traced
for long distances and are as a rule
strong and well mineralized. As stated
before the white and yellow metals are
associated in the leads on a parity, the
average value of the ore being about
800 per ton.
Mr.. Hinckley returned to Goldield
from Fairview a few days ago firmly
convinced with the permanency of the
camp. He states that people are flock
ing in there by the stage load and ma
new and valuable discoveries are being
made frequently. New locations are be
ing made daily and just prior to Mr.
Hinckley's departure a strike of free
gold was announces about three miles
east of town.
AS an indication of the consideration
Fairview is receiving from the invest
ing public 1t can be stated that recently
Messrs. Hinckley. Wilson. Norton and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23

Notice is hereby given that a dividend
of fifteen cents Go cts.) per share on
GOLDFIELD DIAMOND DRILL, LEAS-
ING AND WATER COMPANY, was
declared on the 21st day of February.
1906, and the same will be payable on or
after the 23rd day of February, 1906, at
the Office of J. F. Douglas, in the town
of Goldield. Esmeralda County. Nevada.
]. F. DOUGLAS, Secretary,
Goldfield Diamond Drill. Leasing and
Water Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
LORD on

Adjoining the Hayes-Monnette hold
ing on the Mohawk the Lord brothers
are sinking a shaft to a depth of zoe
feet at which point they will prosecute
extensive development of their block
A vein has been located at surface
hic promises to max into pay ore
with depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
RICHARD LEASE

A depth of rs feet has been attained
in the shaft on the Richard lease on the
C. o. d. and in its bottom there is
showing a well m~ineralized vein of
quartz which prospects fairly well.
Sinking is to continue until a depth of
100 feet is gained when a drift will be
started along the strike of the ledge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Too Much Darkness.

The advance agent rolled up to the
village hall in his red automobile
Good morning" he greeted briskly.
as he stepped out with big roll of
posters under his arm. Il want to
hang up announcements that our big
show is coming to town."
whats it called?" drawled the man.
ager of the hall, as he rubbed the yell
low freckles on his wrist.
why, knights of Old Greatest
production of the year."
I'm afraid it won't take In this
town, mister"
why notf"
"Wall, first we had the Arabian
Nights by a bunch of amateurs, who
rehearsed for year over livery sta
BILE; then we had The Twelfth Night
by a troupe Of hungry transformers
who lived on prunes and crackers and
then Carrie Nation came around in
Ten Nights in Barroom' and al
most caused the town to go dry at the
next election. Yeou'll have to bring
around some day plays If yeou want
to make a hit"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Work X being pushed on the vast
Klamath, Orc, reclamation scheme.
well under way, t. make productive
$4,000 acres Of land now useless. OF
that area there win be- 1900 acres
ready for the plow Of the irrigator
next spring. says Q. N. Hystell in the
Portland Journal.
The main canal, which leads from the
lower end Of the upper klamath lake
to point In the desert nine miles east
Of the town Of klamath Falls, is being
rapidly constructed. The water Is car
ried from the upper lake through 4
tunnel under hill Just north Of the
town. This tunnel is being rapidly con-
structed. 1t is being driven frem both
ends, and also by drifting from shafts
sunk along the right Of way. The tun-
nell will be completed during the COM
ing winter. 1t will be $500 feet long.
1875 feet wide on the bottom and IA
feet 4 inches high, with an arched roof.
Through 1t will flow volume Of water
II feet high
The nine mile section of the main
canal to be completed in next February
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Father and sonl

How rare 1t Is to SEE father and a
son who are chums, yet how beautiful
Is the sight Of such friendship!
OF course 1t depends chiefly on the
father whether or not, his growing son
is to find delight In hia companionship.
If he cultivates the affection of his
boy. II he seeks his society, If he tries
to mold him without breaking his will
or denying him the rights of human
being with reason, q will and q dis
position of his own, he will be apt, If
the young fellow is N ade Of the right
stuff. to win his heart and become his
hero, for love begets love. But If he is
harsh and distant to the boy In the
days of the latter's youth, II he exacts
obedience without explanation, If he
expects an old head on young shout
ders, II he makes no effort to gain his
confidence. If he does not seek his re-
gard, he need not be surprised II his
son grows up q stranger to him and
desires In his young manhood other
company.
Happy Is the father whose boy "a
his friend. his associate. his admirer.
his right hand in business enterprises,
his consolation and bis star In old
age.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
consisting Of bones of hyenas, tigers.
wolves, foxes, gluttons, weasels, ana
other Carnivora.


In a little house up a by-street OF
the Mohammedan quarter, old, friend
less, broken, lives the man who might
have ruled Egypt.
If you ask twenty people in Cairo
today, where is Arab Pasha? 2" fifteen
will tell you that he is dead, while the
other five do not know. In fact, after
the bombardment Of Alexandria he was
sent to exile for life in Ceylon, but was
allowed some four years ago to return
to his native city.
1t was only after a weeks hard fer.
reting that discovered, through ma
tive journalist, the whereabouts of thu
great man. u.
Even now, IN his SEVENTEEN year. he
Is big man; in his prime he must
have been immense. White hair ana
beard; broad. thoughtful forehead.
surmounted by the Turkish tarboosh
kindly eyes, dulled little by age but
lighting up wonderfully when he talks
about things which interest him: a
straight, powerful nose; a large mouth.
which must once have been hard and
cruel, now softened by adversely.
Though the day Is warm, he wears an
overeoat, and he walks heavily ON q
massive ebony stick.-Pall Mall Go.
zette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
win cover about 1900 acres sf frsA

win cover about $4,000 acres sf frsa
class agricultural land that Is now
seniarid, excepting for soAs-tnird sf 'thiss
arsa that 10 already susceptible Of irri
CATION from an cid project known an
the Ankeny canal, now ewAed by the
government A large part Of the re-
mainder Is covered with sage-brush and
still held in private ownership. al
though subscribed by the present own
ers to the government project and sub
jeet to sale under the formula prescrlb-
ed by the irrigation law. Each private
owner is allowed to retain 100 acres
He must sell the rest Of his holding or
ultimately submit to having the Water
Users Association sell It at public sale.
Ultimately there will be hundreds
Of miles of canals and bitches.
Through this whole project and ex-
tending from Klamath Falls to Tule
lake. will run the channel of the Klam-
ath river, providing perpetually water
transportation for the farmers. While
the lakes will be lowered nearly Is feet
by the irrigation plan. the present riv-
er channel will be dredged and deepen
ed. forming canal for navigation uses.