davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-01
Dentistry

DR.. Frank McClasky will have
charge of DR.. w. Ii. Cavelps ONCE
during the absence of the latter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
MOUNT GRANT ATTRACTS
ATTENTION OF GoLDFIELD MEN

The Mount Grant Mining and Milling
company has been organized by a num-
Der of Goldneld mining men for the pur-
pose of working a group of 7 claims sit
uated in the Mount Grant mining dis
trict and located some 35 miles south of
Yerington in Esmeralda county. A
number of veins of free milling ore
have been opened up on the acreage in
trenching and assays on a vein 4 feet
wide taken at a depth of 10 feet run all
the way from a few dollars to as high
as $91. About 10 tons of the rock is
piled up ready for shipment. A test on
a good sized sample of an 9-inch streak
showed the good value of $50. The COM
pany has leased an old stamp mill stu
ated 5 miles distant from the mine and
it is now being thoroughly oyerhauled.
The work of sinking a new working
shaft was started the first of the week
and two shifts are employed.
The officers of the company are:
President, NJ. j. Monnette; vice presi-
dent, James f. began. cashier of the
Nye and ormsby County bank, and sec
rotary, ]. Clarence Kind. All the Of
ficers are well known and successful
mining and business men of Goldfeld.
The Nye and Ormsby bank will be the
depository.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
STRIKE AT JOHNNIE IMPROVES

from. Bowler says it is his intention to
sink until the 10O-foot level is reached
and then commence drifting. He says
he will put as many men to work in the
ground and not lose any time in eX-
tracing the rich rock. Nearly half a
car is awaiting the completion of a
shipment when the third lot will go to
the smelter at Salt Lake. The remain
ing lease on the Minnie Mae claim was
taken up by j. L. Coryell. A new lease,
No. % was taken by c. c. Beaurogard.
Real estate is very lively and the new
owners of the townsite are showing their
energy by the number of sales they are
making. T. A. Johnson, secretary of
the Johnnie Consolidated company
bought a lot and started the foundation
for a stone residence. James Smith and
T.. Connors. members of a contracting
firm here purchased a lot and will erect
a stone building on it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

Black Horse. New, Sept. 27.-whiie
the development of central. southern and
western Nevada have been proceeding
for over two years successfully. and
many camps, that promise material re-
ward for miners and investors, are
claiming the attention of the mining
world. here in the southern end of the
Snake range. we believe. is a region of
gold deposition that favorably
with any other OF the Sagebrush state.
Black Horse district is forty miles
south of Ely, In White Pine county, and
nine miles from old Osceola camp, which
is principally noted for the yield during
the last forty years of many hundreds
of thousands of dollars in placer gold.
The placering of the streams there
about is yet e fairly lucrative avocation
but the principal bars have been work.
ed for all their richest deposits.
At the heads of the streams wherein
the placer dirt was found rest the lodges
which ontain surprisingly high valves
in the yellow metal. These lodges are
-decomposed quartz running from the
southeast to the northwest, and inter-
sected at almost right angles by phono-
little dykes, also much oxidized. The
general meteorological formation of the
entire range is of the older era, resem-
bles in many respects that of the Pixies
Peak region in Colorado, and therefore
Black Horse ores are in their gold
yielding features much like those of
early Cripple Creek in that state. Prof.
II. NJ. Spur, in his last report for the
United States geological survey, marks
Black Horse as heavily g~old-bearing.
and explains as a distinction between
the district and those of the more CEN
trail southern Nevada gold-bearing dis
tricts which is fully borne out by the
development operations of the last three
months. Prof. Spurs report, however,
was made previous to the finding of the
gold in the lodges of the district last
March the first time.
The prospectors who made these dis
coveries brought them to Salt Lake,
$50 miles distant in a direct line to the
northwest, and capital was at once Sc
cured for the development of what is
known as the San Pedro group, now
owned by the Mines Development asso-
citation of New York. On this property
the ledge has been opened in three
places to a depth of 40 feet, and one
car OF nlSn Srduc WOIlH SooV per ioh
sent to the Salt Lake shelters. 1t was
hauled 10 miles to Newhouse, on the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Loke
railroad, by wagon, and nevertheless
proved most profitable. A mill run of
104 tons was hauled ten miles to a small
stamp mill near Osceola, and yielded
SIS, 900 in bullion and $3.50 in concen-
trates, or a little more than SGT per
ton. The test run was accompanied
naturally by much losses, owing to in
adaptability of the appliances to these
classes of ores. A second carload ship
lnent from the San Pedro property is
row being sacked. In the meantime the
company has procured power hoists and
drills and is proceeding to develop on
broad gauge lines.
on the north of the San Pedro ground
are the original Black Horse claims,
which were optioned to Ely men, and
now turned over to New Workers. under
bond. The surface o~utcroppings on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Poisonous Eggs.

Certain eggs are poisonous, and
among them are too, kinds which are
commonly eaten by human beings,
namely, the hens egg and the ducks
egg.
Recent investigations made by a
French chemist have demonstrated the
fact that the yolk Of many eggs con-
tain poison enough to kill small crea-
lures if administered in the form of
injections under the skin. The ordinary
hens egg of the breakfast table Is
capable of causing this result. The
ducks egg is still more poisonous,
while the turtles egg takes first place.
Even the white of the turtles egg
is poisonous.
Be it noted that the toxic action oc-
ours only when the egg is used for
what medical men call simultaneous
Injections; there is no need to be
alarmed concerning the eating of these
natural products, says Home Notes.
The process of digestion nullifies any
noxious effects which these useful
dietary accessories may have when
taken into the system in any other
way,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
ONLY survivor of Custer Massacre.

The Custer battlefield is close to the
Grow Agency. In a desire to know all
that 1 could, at close range, of the
tragedy of the Little Big Horn, spent
many days in going over the battlefield
foot by foot, from where the troops left
the Rosebud to the ridge where the
men had made their last stubborn fight.
White marble slabs mark the spots
where they fell In most cases the
slabs are in twos, side by side. Strange
how it is when it comes to the final
end, we reach out for human COM
panionship. There they made their
last earthly stand, bunkie by bunkie.
Among the dozens of Indians ques-
toned of the fight was Curly, who il
so often called the sole survivor of the
Custer fight. He has been so bullled,
badgered. questioned, cross-questioned.
leading questioned, and called, by
mouth and in type, a coward and liar
by an endless horde of the curious and
knowledge seeking, that doubt to-day.
if his life depended upon it. he could
tell whether he was ever at or near
the Custer hght.-From ''The Tribes of
the Northwest Plains" by E. S. Curtis.
in ScribAer's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

trasting material for the vest. Again,
if the lace applique is not liked, the
jacket itself can be left plain, finished
only with the frills or in any manner
that may be liked, while the collar and
cuffs can be trimmed either with rows
of straight braid or with soutache
braid applied over some simple stamped
design.
The jacket is made with fronts, back
and vest. There is box pleat at
each edge of the front and at the CEN
tire back and there are outward-turn-
ing pleats from the shoulders. The
vest is attached beneath the box pleats
at the front and the fat collar finishes
the neck. The slevees are in elbow
length, moderately full, and are gath
cred into straight bands that are con-
cealed by the cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
one, three and three-fourth yards twen-
ty-seven or two yards forty-four inches
wide. with ten yards of lace for frills
and fifteen medallions to make as il
Illustrated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
FOLDING IRON BED.

The popularity and usefulness of fold
ing beds have long been established.
Until recently this novelty was applied
to wooden beds only. but the univers-
al demand for iron and brass beds
has led Detroit inventor to devise
the folding iron bed shown here. The
head and foot posts are connected to-
gether by side rails in the usual way,
but otherwise the construction is en-
tirely different. The head and foot of
the bed are made by lazy tongs, which
move toward and away from each 9TH
er in folding and unfol ling the bed.
A swinging support for the mattress
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Blnnse or Shirt waist.

Variations of the shirt waist seem
very nearly without number. Here is
one of the very latest that gives a vest
effect and that allows choice of
elbow or long sleeves. 1t is eminentiy
simple and smart and yet at the same
time bit more dressy than the severe
tailored sort and is adapted to a wide
range of materials. AS illustrated
handkerchief linen is combined with
embroidery and trimmed with little
pearl buttons. but Madras. lawn. and.
indeed, all waistings are appropriate,
with the strip at the centre front of
any contrasting material that may be
liked. All-over embroidery is perhaps
the simplest, but there are laces that
can be utilized with pro2riety, while
the material embroidered by hand is
always the daintiest and smartest OF
all things.
The waist IS made with fronts, back
and centre front. The back is tucked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
For summer styles.

The three styles that will be worn
most of all this summer are very
much like the old styles. 1t seems
absurd to mention them as new, yet
they have points which make them
new.
There is the princesse skirt. coming
up high enough to form corselet or
girdle,. with the overhanging Elton,
short in the back and long in the
front.
The killed skirt with Elton coat and
girdle, made of cloth or linen, or thin
summer stuff, will be worn again.
And there will be the circular skirt,
with little loose coat. nicely trimmed
with hand work and made along the
tailored lines, with plenty of stitching
and seams very neatly finished.
And last, though it should have been
first, comes the circular skirt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
The Battle Of AlamanCe.
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

cluster about the name! Lexlngpon
farmers fired the shots that were nAo
4 b \ world"
All honor to lexington! be base enough 10
whose pa
V&g@D little New ENGLAND town forever ny
there should be sacred as Lex
the lovers VI o
erty the world over. 49, vho,no
That spot is Aamance which the oVeWne
of heard a,no
that they gave nf ~
Of The of ..,,oa - his
n George ILL., ana LOT nc
oppressed the
obliged of two things-reslSt OF e
49,. . hand 1noun as reg
themselves
The Regulators shoudered gun ana 'nes
wiling
again against n oppTe Ir and protested
in there mlghl oe IN 49,
They few IN nun aoved
supplied with the snew of but he pest n
their hearts had the full courage OF .e
be annhated than to @ Carolina farm
the
fought the 10th OF May no. up W -
headwaters the Cape Fear River oo -. +a+a,v do
feated leaving hundred OF their anu ppicans could
he had so long %
oppression tyrannca henchm 600
well called by colonel Gfee me
for is perfectly true inc ~
he'd was the blood o. he of liberty - uo
which Carolina farmers fought at
patriots nineteen
Carolina two hundred lay killed OF e al the
has heard of Lexington not one person IN Inc h ~ 80
thing about "Alamance" - . 1o, r4sks in his
Saws Fske he barbaou these scenes
his campaign
influence they might
the
when We think OF the h o0ou Sn
But Ffskes hint ustes the historians
armed resistance to BRUSH oppresso @
battle the great struggle for American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

the pitcher is shown by the shaded por-
ton of the illustration, the pocket in
which the ice Is placed being slightly
below the lower end of the handle.
This pocket projects forward and
downward and is otherwise SO posi-
toned that when the pitcher is tilted
N the usual manner lor the purpose of
pouring out the contents the ice. to-
eether with any water, is careened for
ward and thus prevented from leaving
the pocket. Any water from the melt
ID ice in this way cannot dilute the
contents, and the liquid maintains its
proper degree of strength.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

to give tapering lines to the figure.
while the fronts are treated after
quite novel manner. There are tucks
at the shoulders that extend to yoke
depth and at the edge of each is the
regulation shirt waist pleat. Beneath
these pleats the centre front, or vest.
is arranged attached to position at the
right side~and buttoned into place at
the left. The trimming straps are ar
ranged on indicated lines and buttoned
over onto the left side. The long
sleeves are in shirt waist style, finished
with regulation cuffs, while the elbow
sleeves are slightly fuller and finished
with straight bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one. three and three-fourth
yards twenty-seven or two and one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
NEWSPAPER BINDER.

A New Zealand inventor thinks so
highly of combined file and binder
ed States. The novelty of the device
that he has had it patented in the Unit
ed States. The novelty of the devise
Is in the fact that batch of papers
or letters can be threaded with view
to binding them. This is accomplished
when they are removed from the file,
1t being only necessary to tie the string
after the papers are removed. Spikes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
NOVEL PITCHER.

Novelties in inventions are always
interesting but Of the many devices
patented very few contain as unique
an idea as the one shown here, New
York man being responsible for the
scheme. Its purpose will be at once
apparent and it's usefulness and prac-
ticability unquestioned The idea is
shown here in connection with pitch
or which has a compartment distinct
from that for holding the fluid con-
tents. The purpose of this compart-
ment is to hold ice out Of contact with
the ordinary contents. The liquid in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

having sharpened ends are fastened
upon a frame, the upper ends of the
spikes cooperating with the fasteners,
which ure nominally held in place by
the springs. Through the top of each
spike is an eye, through which Is
threaded piece of cord or Irvine.
When sufficient papers have accumu-
lated they are passed over the end of
the spike, which naturally draws the
cord with them. The cord is. then cut
into sections, and the corresponding
ends tied. This would make an efrec-
tive binder, saving much time and la
Dor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

xtreme, while it is absolutely simple
and can be utilized for linen, pongee.
voile, and, indeed, for all suitings and
also for the taffeta or pongee wrap of
separate use. In the illustration the
material is pale blue pongee with
trimmings of heavy lace that is dyed
to match and frills of white Valen-
ciennes. Still further variations can,
however. be provided by using con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

and spring is employed. The construe-
ton of this support is unique. the parts
being pivoted in such a manner that
they readily close up, occupying but
little space when in that position. At
tachments are provided for locking
and unlocking the bee when it is in
either position.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Fnr nn EnrIx Wedding.

A bridesmaids gown prepared for an
early New York wedding is of crepe de
chine in delicate shade Of pink with
bolero and sleevecaps Of all over lace.
There is a folded girdle Of liberty satin
and wide satin band at the skirt hem
Large hat with shaded pink plumeA,
roses and creamy lace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
The Perfect wedding outf,t.

Exquisite cut and fitting are requisite
for a perfect wedding gown. which is
preferably quite plain; for elaborate
trimmings, showing through the veil.
are likely to look 'fussy." Let the ma
terial be as rich as may be, and then
depend upon its beauty and the per-
lection of its development to produce
the handsome result desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Dnrued Lace TO the front.

Among the wide variety OF hand
decorat ton now in vogue. darned lace
is again coming to the front. and those
who are adept at this work will be
able to evolve very dainty accessories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
AanIr.bIa Gnrmeuta For a Girl.

The simplified pony jacket is an ad-
mirable garment for girl from ten to
fifteen years of age, its abbreviated
style being especially appropriate for
the youthful figure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
warning About Filmy Empire Effects.

Warning About Filmy Empire Effects.
Empire models developed In filmy
mousseline or other soft silk stuffs are
charming when skillfully made, but be-
ware of an inexperienced seamstress'
for there is nothing attractive about
a costume that has the appearance or
having been intended for a negligee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
- - -
Was BrutuS an
Honorable Man."
BY HAROLD Hodge,

are Omedt o
S not
4
utim overbor
w s ns "a nemesis ~s n. the H @
right he n
while the
his
working nothing dis
triumphant
of
le Julius
Bruus a nge patrot-Hapers Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

AL
need
business the
o
the without
the earlier the
ufei wit thou
deneu
pity is
haveth
the acknowledgements Bazaar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

proh1bied Consuuon or inc ther nv con
the OF the american ~
should be laws against entails Tor
me instinct "nc
firmly fixed in human nature and IS as
that the strongest desire ne m
people
that may commune
manage andre possible
intact as great when IT, is
and the evil all out OF the fact that
entirely different character
itself the hands of its founder plays
civilization what III the hands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
- - ~
PerpetuatinG Great Estates

BY the Editor of the Chicago Chronicle
of with Great Britain among
revolutionary forbears the law OF entail WHICH pr
created wealthy anu p'N
other class OF nope ana am
5&H was Ike compos'
lIy offensive until was "i'
trbted produced fertility and beauty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
the Passing of Matrimony.
Bv Charlotte Perkins Gilman.


though the woman snouu cal
/ her PRIDE though sne mas d
valuable 1t is not esoisn'
A which fills the world with great woA
0u the of social function
- fufment. -~x~- , u .re
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06

EXLNGTON What gories cluster about the name! Lexln
where the farmers fired the shots that were
the world"
All honor to Lexington! Let no man be rase ehous
want to derac one ioa the glory of the men wnos
trioc valor little New England town forever
that sacred as
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-13
Eft tragiskt slut.

En- vaktmans f0rsummelse tillat en-
lacka i den stora Nordsjodammen, som
EFT barns finger kunde hafva stoppat, att
blifva EFT luinerande genombrott. som
ruuerade en- hel p%rovins ! Holland. Pa
Stamina salt lat Kenneth Nc Ivar i Vans
boro. Nc, en- liten forkylning ga utan
ward. tills EFT tragiskt slut afvandes en-
dast genom DR. Kings New Discovery.
Han skrifver: TIE doktorer gafvo mig
forlorad att do af Experimentation, SON
fororsakats af en- forsummad forkylning.
men DR.. Kings New Discovery iaddade
mitt jif". Garanteras att vara den basta
bot for hosta och frkylning / Lungrer Il
And-eens apotek, Sioux City, Ia. SOC
och s1.00. ProfAaska fIitt.
MalarefAsger och all slags ma
Observation-Disclosures pa lager hos
Anderson Abel
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-13

ATT civiliserade och afven at.
skilliga ociviliserade folk afskafat
slafhandeln har man syart pa
hvitt pa i de historiska laroboc-
kerna. Men icke forty DRIVER
an j dag en- civiliserad nation slaf
handel / en- RAFT omfattande ut
strackning.
Forfattaren H. w. Nevinson
har nyligen utgifvit en- uppska-
kande box meo titeln EFT no
decnt slafveri", hvari Diet talas
ON en- REGULAR slafhandel, som
drives med de portugisiska
myndigheternas samtycke
Diet portugisiska Vest-Afri
ka. Slafhandeln gar fornam.
ligast pa oarne San Thomas OCT
Principe utanfor Angola, der slaf
rarne anvandas pa kakaoplanta
aerna.
\Hvarie ar slapas 4, oco svarts
till'dessa oar, och at dessa 1900
vander aIdrig nagon tillbaka.
Slafvarne komma fran Diet inrs
at ALA slafjagares och slafhandla.
res Eldorado, Bibelaniet. De
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-13

silier de befriade slafvarne at
plantageegarne pa 0arne. De
"fria" arbetarne ia hvar slit nun
mer IF bleck att bara i EFT band
ON halsen och som AMMAN boskap
foras de ofver till "Okalunga".
hvilket ar deras beteckning babe
for San Thome och h~elvetet.
Kontraktet CALLER for fem ar.
Denna tidsperiod ar afpa5sad
efter en- noggrann kannedom I'm
f0rhallandena. En- fjerdedel at
arbetsstyrkan dor nemligen hvart
ar. Och skulle nagon mot for
modan lefva langre an 5 ar, for
nyas hans kontrakt utan vidare
och utan hans s%amtycke
Oarnes klimat ar mycket ohal-
sosamt. De ligga under eqva-
torn. och arbetarne do som flu
gor. Och formannen drifva pa
alltf0r hardt. At atervanda till
fa,tlandet ar om0iligt. Men
ibland 1yktar en- och AMMAN upp i
bergen pa on. Da n8gra pa sd
satt lyckats komma undan, ar
rangera de Invite plantagecgarne
jagtpartier i bergen.
Desta Jagter AFRO mycket ON
tyckta. De f0rsigga under myc-
ket skamt och manga muntra
P hit. En- plantageegare ON
talade leende for Nevinson en-
dylik jagt. De hade genomsokt
ALA de vanliga g0mstallena utan
att inna EFT spar at rymlingarne.
Men sa hex en- at Jagarne oga pa
dem: "Man och qvinnor hade
klattrat upp j traden och hangde
der som apor. Och Nj kan lita
pa att Diet Diet ej dr0jde LANCE
forran vi blockade ned dem med
v$ra gevar, den n efter den
andre. bet var pa min ara en-
herrlig iagt och en- sterartad
dag!'
Da vi dricka var kakao, bora vi
nagon gang skanka ALA dessa
tusenden af dodsdomda och do
ende svarte en- .tanke. Ty kakaon
har kostat tusentals menniskor
~lifvet, alldeles som de gumnibol-
lar vira barn leka med medl0rt
tusentals Kongonegrers dod.