davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Gin bcuti6cr Stotilt l.
fer fat cine iorgiGltigc llnterilld)ullg
Dorgenommen, inn fcit5lItellcn 81
fonterl, in meldcn 2Gnocrn bic Glte-
item 2ellte lcbcn. 0aS @rgcbniB 5eigt,
oob 0nS 0cutihe Geih bel elmer Gin-
mohner5obl non 50 WiIioncn MIR rs
Gerionen fat, bie alter olS 100 SAB.
re iino. On 6ranfreid), oelien BE.
O0lferung fonm 40 Mtaiolcn i1blt,
lcbcn 213 2cltte, bic onS bllnoertlic
2ebeltsiabr erreidt bnben. england
5d6lt 146, SdottlanO 46, GGnemorf
3, 9clgicn ), SdNneoeu TO unb Hor-
iueGcn % &uuoertidbrigc. Gie
Sdppci, bot feinen 10 olten 9eruob-
ner. Spanien, bei elmer gepolferung
bon tS MiGionen, bat 40, Serbien
573, &lrnl1nien 1854 uno 9ulgarien
1888 Srmoertidbrigc. Sn gnlgarien
fontmt oiif je 100 ginluobncr ein
Sun0ertj1brigcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Die sc orO6cut d)c Il G.
mcinc 3citung" id)rcibt: 0leSctricbs-
cinnobnlc Der preuBiidcn Staatsei-
icnbnbn 5eigt i'm Sftobcr ge8enilber
Dem 0lciden Wonot beS &orjabres
cine 3lunabmc bon 3,373,000 Wtarf
aus Dem Ger loitenperfe9r mo bon
ball. 900 Worf aus Dem @%iiteruer-
fe6r. 9ei Scr 9clrtbeilung Der Gr.
gebniiie lit IN getrnd)t 81 jiebcn, Dab
ser oicSiGbrige OCTOBER cinen arbeits-
to9 mebr uuo ciien Sonntag meniger
5GGlte alS i'm Soriobre. aber luerul
bieriiir i'm @iiterpcrfe6r ein I65ug
aemad)t miro, bleibt immer nod cine
Wcbrcinnabme, sic BON Der 2e6eltss
frat 0cS oer5eitigen @rlpcrbslebens
3eugt. Den erbeblidcn Webreinna6.
niell Ser Staatseiienbabn, Die iiir bas
gauge Sobr iih nuf etna 100 Willios
men Mfnrf belnllfcn ~ge1eniiber ocnt
Gtatsoniab, iteben Webrmisgaben
pcn etpo 100 Waiaionen Warf gegen-
iiber. Ser perbleibetoe, nidt rllcrs
bcblidc Wcbrii6cridJuB iitoet I'M me-
ientlid)cn fir Sic IuSgcitoltlng Der
Sobnanlagen lno oes 5%llbrporfs iuei-
tere nltbringenoe 8%criuenOrl9.
Som 20 al bis Septem b er
ocS Sobres 1910 miro in 3reSben
cine Ybotogcupbiidc @cltolsitcl-
lung itottiinoen. 0ieic Nuslteuung
ioa iid ribt nur aui pDotograpDlIdc
gr5eu9nilie C9iloer, fiinItleriider
uro observation-disclosures 9lrt) nno ouf
&c. nro Neutrality-suspicious. cr'
%Itrccfcll, ionoern cS miro babel a1ld
beobiidtigt, 0aS gelamnrtc @ebiet
Der photographic in po1cr Gntfal'
trllg Dor Nugen 81 iiibrcn. 90 lit
porgciebenL gr0Bere 9etrie6c, rpie ).
.. optiide anItolten, G~amernfa6ri.
%fution, Grrfnnitolten (Seliogra.
piire, 2iftorud, Gotationsorud)
mo bergleid)en in poller 5bdtigfeit
bent Eublifum 81 5eigeft. Gie Set.
tung ocS 8on5cn liegt in ben San.
Sen OcS .Telltiden Ebotogropbens
Yercins, s. g." Der gcmeinIam nit
Der oIrcSoener @cieaihoft sur Sor.
bcrrng Der gnlotelr : Photographic,
s. s." in DRESDEN iulb einer Ger.
~einigung bon 5obrifanten II. SGn0.
fern bic Yorarbeiten b%egonnen bot.
Yafc sur Nciie ms Muslanb be.
iprsta s. @aine, Nr. Alb, Cit.yaIti'
| morc-Strcfc, maize Goitnmbonie-Hue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Yonfett on &oiicrS q c
burtStog. - YnlGblid bes sc.
burtStogts bc5 hclltifcn &nilcra
lpilo urd) oicSn1aI micoer am 26.
Sonllar in Der Saue bcs o&armonic-
Cafes" Elm arobcs 9onfctt itottiin,
Den. NlS Scitreoncr iultroen &c
noitrt &r. Otto @cn5ing fir oeutld)e
lno ST.. Sugo Steiner fiir cngliifc
Hcoc. Gin portrcfflidlc5 muiita'
llldeS Yrogrumm miro sur Glrd)'
fiibrlulg fon1mell. Gie Nrrongc'
merits mltrbcn bon iolgcnoen Scrrell
in Die Son0 gcllonmcn, meld)e &c.
tern Nbcno inn .Surnlpuic Gnfe"
cine Sibultg bieltcn: Scnrp Sbo'
mas, ScrO. aaiier, Srib Slider, Otto
@cn5ing, Sobn @oling, sQbcrt @ie.
idntunn, @altrr Sintcr, Grrtit Nobc
uno u. @ilina.
Nus ffeinen Il d)en. -
Sn ieincr 8irtblhait, Hr. 1907, 50.
iuar0ltrabc, gcrictb geItern III iriibcl
WorgetItuuOc ans geringfiigigcn llr.
laden Scrnarb !. @arbnur nit 0en
Trcisborer tSranf Moltoo einem ,n,
blazer BON ar. ga, Noro.8 opitrabe
IN Strcit, Der olnit enoete, oaB oefl
I%reisborcr De- aopf gc1Dri1 per.
flppIt mitroe. Sin onoerer Gait
YcrrD AlbrigGt, boltc rillen Yoli5iitcr
bcrbei uitb Die beioen aarnpf611nt
mltroen uerbaftet. 8arbaur ipurot
BON Midtcr Sricocl in scr noro0itli.
den Eolijciitation 1citcrn morger
nit $40 lmo Soften beitroit. IN
Gcrbor crga6 i'd oaB 9urbanr mad
IL ll1r gciitiac @etrdltfc uerfai,it bat
te mo Sieuicnaut @elncr crDob ga.
raufIin sic anflaae geaen ibn noe.
geii llebertretuli9 bcs SonntngSge
iebeS. Megen oieies Gelifies murOt
Varbnur Dem @eridtsperIabren iiber'
mieieu uno mabtc in GrT~cngelnal
bcn Siirgifnft ms 8eiangniB man
bern.
gci'm Sonntagsipicl
den ibcrra d) t. - Tunoclcr'
eeant 5. @lpnn unternabm geIterr
Nndnittag nit 3 EoliSiiten cine Ga5'
Sid auf Die &ir!bIdaft BON Sobr
Iolpris, Nr. 1922. SbamesitraBe
Ger 8irt6 uno 7 @dIte, oie iif) bei'm
9artenipiel amiiiirten, nliroen mad
Ser oitliten Yoli5eiitation gebraft
100 iie fir Gin bcutiscs Scrbor fcitgc.
6altcn meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

GGic sur 3ciie ms Muslanb be.
iprst s. @aine, Nr. Alb, Cit.Yalti.
IN orr-Strsfc, nabc Goitnmbonie.Nue.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Is The Moon Inhabited

Sclencs has proven that the moon
has al atmosphere, which makes life
In some form possible on that satel-
lite; but not for human beings, who
have a hard enough time on this
earth OF ours. especially those who
bon't know that Electric Biuters cuie
Headache, Biliouspe-s. Malaria,
Chills aud Fever. Jaundlce, Dyspep
sia, D!zziuess, Torpid 1 liver, Kidney
complaints, General Debility and
Female weaknesses. U~Dequslled as a
general Tonic and Appetizer for weak
persons and especially for the aged,
II induces sleep. Fully guaranteed
by f.. II. Franklin Druggist. Pr C,
only Zoe.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
coIored Speaker .

p. w. Dnnavant, ii promi-
nent colored speaker of st.
Louis, will spend a week in
Saline county, at. which time
he win speak at the following
places and dates:
Miami, Monday Oct. 29th,
7;30 pm.
Cow Creek school house,
Tuesday, Oct. Both.
Slater, Wednesday Oct. 81.
Elmwood, at colored Meth
'odist church, Thursday Nov
Ist.
Pennytown, Friday Nov "a.
Nelson, Saturday Nov. 3rd,
All addresses AZ I 40 p. M.
Eyefybody Welcome.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
MPLoYER's LIABILITY LAW

The Employers Liability
Law, enacted by the 59.h
Congress, is re cogniz ID by
railroad men AS one of the
best aud most advanced pie ces
OF legislation that has ever
been enacted for the working
man who has to incur danger.
This law makes every com
mon carrier responsible and
liable to any of it's employees
or their representatives in
case Of death, for all damages
which may result from the
negligence Of its officers,
agents, or employees or by
reason Of any defect due =,
negligence in its cars, engines
appliances, machinery, track,
r0sdbed. ways or works. The
REPRESENTATIVES, Of The com
|nc0 carriers regarded this
very stringent legislation.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Republican Ticket

For Judge Supreme Court.l ng term John
k.nDi-h
r Neville.
Faa superintendent III schUoi.-J 4. Waite
FOR 60 tgte..msu. seventh CUngiesstonni
IIstrivt-John W-.trltn
T1r state senator. FU-.nth Senatorial
II sttic -. . Hus o.
20, KAT road ComAiissiUnst-H ~ Fi"ntg-
Fot X. pt.-.utnttyp-Tnus. r. Ui,onnsli
For PR, sidiuv ~Judyr-IOp Mtkela
Fof Judy. couutN court. tst Dlsti Ct "
D., montgomery
For Iuds. County Cour zmt District " M
D. Inerkef
For , ~oIIsctor-Geo. H. Hstns
FUf county CIers-M = Ehiers
for circuit Cierk-h. y. Taylor
For H~herin-cbAs. , shAi-r
For Trehsur.r-J VI DenBN.J r.
For kscofder-A H.. orr
ror Juds. PROBATE C~Vuft-John :" blaet'
bufn
Fyr Corubsr-Df r. q. Emerson
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

We call attention TO tn.
meeting Of old line life insur.
ance policy holders called
elsewhere in this paper. The
average person is at sea
As to the proper course totake
and we believe every interest
ell person will find IL to his
advantage to be present at
the meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Township Nominations.

Arrow RUck-E. A sioufirr. W X St"N"r,
justices Of the p.nce; W. Taylor con
stable.
CHmbridge-Grorge VI Green. Justice 81
p-nc.. n. butt constable.
C~Iay--John Bosss. justice ~ p"nce.
ofsnd Pass-- Wesley y. k"bn. Justice al
peace; r.. ~. H.nBrss. constable.
IImwood-D. VI. Harris. justice ~ pence.
Elm~opi-G.o. Hhsnn, cUn.tnbl.; y. y
Coulter. %iusiic. Of p'ncs.
Ilberty . Henry H.in~nld. justice ~ p"nc.
u L.. Hail. constable.
Marshall Township. Byron 4 Jones. Tho,
" Phiiiippr. l%ustir.s ~ y n""i 1hunh'
k.imnn, ! n Green. constable.
MismI..I. X. Leonard. " \. = Hilnn".
justices of peace: Clarence Nirhui.. ruh'
stable.
salt puis..w. =. Ebl-rs. J. D.. Hork'f. Iu,.
tic,r ~ Peace; John " Uir". "obstnbl'
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Real Estate Transfers

u. G.. Page 10 Maud Sullivan,
lot T. part ), block % slater. 25O0
Christian JuugermaD 10 =. I.
and Lutte Humphreys ll6
acres 3J.Jl.23 ............. llCOn
Jas. q. Johnson - Elizabeth
Johnson, lot In sweet Springs 10
Jas W. Crockett To &. q. stans.
gerry, ~ acres Ia B.Ip IL, $50
W. A. Ha, n.r Ia n. H. Johnson
= acres In 22.6l.is ........., ~
Francis " Wilson ~ walter Is.
l.unbsck, lut- !, ,, block , a.
y. Browns addition Malta
l.eud .......... go. 1850
J.. A.. Force to T. j. Cluyccmb,
lot !, block High,aud 2ud,
addition Mar,hail. ..... 2s0J
David ". Reid "a Root. n.
wilson, % acres iLs 81 20.... GO
Lima 4 Helm q J. "A. Harrison
lot 8, block ~ slater -. -. 1926
Martha Thompson by will to
Christian Church, Slater lot
u, block y, slater; to VIM.
saltonstall aud Annie Bales,
part lots ., 10, block 2. Sla
Ter; TO Il. @. Thompson $50
act u. In 20 3J.52.2o
l.. X. Leonard 10 Chas. Hirt,
10. 20 acres 10 ~ ,32.2l ...... 1910
T.. w. Dawes TO BEETLE Jester,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Negro Banker

The American Bankers AS
ISOLATION had its annual con-
vention Al st. Louis last week.
and although tn .re are quite
"A NUN beer of negro bankers in
this country. but one attend
ed, 81 whom the Globe. Demo
crat spoke as follows:
John Mitchell, Jr., presi-
dent of the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Richmond, Va,
is the only negro delegate Ia
the convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
Tall and OF commanding stat
ure, he is necessarily con-
s%picuous in a crowd, but bis
quiet. md transformations man.
"er and modest style OF APP
parel prevents him from at
lracting special attention Or
c 'mment,
This convention is The THU
enc he has attended, AID BIZ
has made many acquaintance
aud friends among the bank
ers OF the country. He was
. prompt and regular atten-
dapt at the daily sessions 81
the convention and gave close
attention to the various meas.
ures under consideration.
The Mechanics Savings
Bank ~ Richmond, WI III
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
ASTORY FROM INDIANA

Those peopl. who are so
concerned abolt the high cost
Of living and the prices de-
manded by tie su-chlled
trusts can read The follow
ing with no lIttl. interest aud
u cmsiderall. amount of in
etruction. John l.. Muornnu +.
ut KuoX, R-pub can District
hartman for th. 18th Indiana
Congressional District, re.
Gently said:-
I'VE are having few speech
ns in tn. 13Lh District. About
al we e doing mp there is
10 tell one story, and IT seems
~ do the work better than
sp.-cbes. Listen. Not long
ago "a farmer in Nrbrankd.
Bryan's state, went toa bug.
~ dealer Ia buya buggy. lie
found one that suited him aud
thu price was $50. The farm
er happened Ia rememb er that
tDont "A duzen years ago he
mad bought "A buggy just hike
q from the same dealer for
so, aud he mentioned III" fact.
Ine dealer went to- his bUuks
AID found tins la be true.
But, said the dealer. my
Dppks show that you did not
pay cash for it,. because you
did not have the money. You
hauled in 800 bushels Of corn
aud gave IL 10 me for the Sjj
buggy. Now, III tell YOU
W mt ] will do. II you are
willing to bring me now 800
bushels Of corn | will give
y,uthe 1872 buggy, "A self.bind-
or worth 1926, II sulky pillow
worth S35. and "A walking plow
worth Sl2. In addition 10
thi, | will hand you SO in
money The dealer could
have carried out the PROPOSE
ton, too, for corn is worth
fifty cents II bushel now, while
at that time II was only eleven
cents"
a more eloquent or convinc-
i e speech. IN favor Of con.
tin nng the Republican party
in power cannot be uttered.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Special Homeseaker's Excurs.
ions

Greatly reduced rates 20 points In
Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, Oklahoma,
Texas, Lo%uisiana, New Mexico and
Mexico. will be made by Chicago Il
Alton upon certain dates from now on
until December, 1909. Complete de-
tails can be obtained from
o. +. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Central Committee Meeting

The Republican County
Central Committee is hereby
called TO meet in Marshall on
Saturday, Oct. 27tI, AT 10 "a.
m.
W. b. Mullins, Chairman.
c. II. Tucker, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
FACTS

The Government has n sur
plus If revenue over eXpendi-
lures. We have an average
favorable balance Of trade
amounting 10 $500 600, 600 an
nually. Our manufactures
have doubled since 1896. Our
farm values and ciop values
have doubled since 1895. EN-
ployment and wages have in
creased from 30 IA 100 Per
cent since 1896. Onr bank
clearings have lr.bled since
1896. A tnrusanu milllou
dollars have. b zen added 10 our
saving- bank, deposit, since
1896. And .ilures, ~ spite
Of Lne e.Uruou> -ase ~
business, nave 81 l"n III more
than nall as compared VIA
1896 Vote for your Repnbli'
can candidate for Congress.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
S1.OO
S1.OO
Kansas City and Return,
A Grand LOw-rate Excursion
via the Chicago & Alton.

Tickets at above low rate will he good for going pas.
sage on Special Train leaving Marshall 7:a0 am. arriving
Kansas City lO:4O a. m, Saturday, Get. u, 1906. They
will be good for return passage on train leaving Kansas
City 4 ~ y. m, Saturday, Oct. ~. aud on Special train
leaving Kansas City 7.ao p. IN. Sunday, Oct. 20, arriving
home $50 D. IN.
The rxcursionists will be nicely cared for. The train
will have Day Cars, Reclining Chair Cars, free of extra
charge, and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. For further
particulars call on or address
O. f.. HAWTHORNE, Agt, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Fully Recovered

Jack Ohmdnn, who had lis
neck dislucited aud ~ u result
was completely paralyzed last
spring while wrestling ut Sc
dalia, returned home THURS
day fully recovered. After
his injury he was taken to
hospital at Sedalia where prob
ably a dozen OF the best pnysi-
clans failed Ia g We him relief.
He was later taken ~ the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Alph Mt NAL
In Bend aud n number Of puy-
sicians called IN but who also
failed to relieve him. DR..
Taylor Nuckles, the Marshall
osteopatb, took charge of the
case of Mr.. Ohmann and set
the dislucated vertebrate in
his neck aud he Immediately
began 10 improve, much 10 the
surprise Of all.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

which he is thc president and
founder. WAS inc brpprated
Noyrmb.r %. 1901, with "A
capital stock uf $4,000. The
institution does u general
banking business. the scil,e
'of which - cuufIn'd principal
Us 10 the city uf Richmond
and ITS d"pusIturs are mostly
confined 10 the crlnred people
.of that city. The aggregate
amount of deposits received
during the tive years the bInk
has p"on doing business is
II, III, I22.2a.
The bank owns two valuable
stores on Bond street, the
leading thoroughfare of Rich
mond, one valued at Sl3, 800
and the other AT Sl7,150.
Other real estate holding, of
the bank IN Richmond amount
u S72, 900, all of which is un-
incumbered. The bunk re.
ceives deposits from ~ cents
upward and has Il balance of
over 500, 900. Its New York
correspondent is the Nation.
al Park Bank.
Mr.. Michel says he has
never had any cause To feel
the slightest EN- barassment
during the three sessions of
the bankers convention that
he has attended: but that, on
the g. ntrary, he has been
treated with uniform C ,ur e "
by all the officers and mem
bers of the association with
whom he has been thrown in
contact, and he has found that
his attendance ut the sessions
of the convention have been
highly instructive and bene-
ticlal To him in the conduct of
his business.
Mr.. Mitchell is also the
editor and proprietor of u
weekly newspaper, which he
began u publish twenty years
ago with IA capital OF $50,
He now owns II complete mod
ern publishing plant, valued
mt S15, 600, which is operated
by negro printers aud me-
chanics. He is a native ol
Richmond, 43 years of age,
and received his education il
public schools in that city.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
rs to Buffalo and Return

Account Of the International Com
vontion OF Christian Churches, the
Chicago & Alton viii soil tickets at
above rate October 10 and IL, 1906.
The rate 10 open TO the public, Com
plete details caD be obtained from
o. T.. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent, q. a. A. II Il.
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

and sought t pre- vent It's en-.
actment, but President Roose-
v-lt recommended IL and
Congress enacted it,.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
DEVILS Torture island

l. no worse the ter: lble case of Piles
that afflicted me 10 years Then I
advised To apply Bucklen's
Araioa Salve, aud less than a box
permanently cured me, writes L. s..
Napier. OF Rug.es, Ky. Heals all
wounds, Burns and Sores like mag C.
ut y. II Franklin, druggist, at 2jc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
$3.50 to Memphis. Tenn. and
Return

October is to Is, inclusive, via
Chicago & Alton, 1.-THE only Way "
Complete details car be- 'obtalDed from
O. T. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent, c. Il A, Il. Il.
Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

Make Saturday II big day in
Marshall and Slater-come
out and hear Senator Warner
and Congressman John We'll
born, bring your neiglibors.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Among Our Subscribers

,
'dered the Republican Sdtur-
day.
John H.. Gibson, of Greeley.
Colo, a former resident of Sa-
line ordered the Republican
last week aud said: This i, "a
fine country aud we like It iDe
So fai. Suga' beets. potabes,
oniuns aud cabbage are 'Ie
main crops here. Tue yield
'o' ali is good this y ar. Hup-
ing b. receive the paper with
the news of Saline aud with
best Wishes" etc.
Frank Hlllen was up from
Nelson Friday and remember.
ed us with his annual dulldr
for renewal.
j. T. Goldman, Of Miami, is
"A new ub,c'ibcr this week.
Geo. L,atun. az Nelson,
called IN To- renew While ~
Marshall Friday.
Rnut. Nelten was up from
West Glasgow Friday. He
handed "a, tn. renewal of his
brother. j. \. aud also the
sub>cripuon of WIN. %sickman,
lof hns n-ighb rhr~d.
IArkiu Gross. cIl.. is
among our new subscr b'r>
this week.
Fred Putnam, one of the
Heading farmers Of the Plains,
renewed while taking in the
sights here Friday.
L. II. Trigg handed us his
renewal Saturday morning
and informed us that he has
rented "A farm northwest of
Slater and will move there
shortly. We regret very
much 10 lose him from Mar
shall, but recommend him To
his new neighbors.
A. j. Henneger, Of east Of
town, renewed for the Re.
publican and Globe. Democrat
Saturday.
l.. b. Robinson, col, Of
WUodson, is Il new subscriber
this week.
:. II. Crutch6eld ordered
the Republican Saturday. JEFF
Dawson did likewise.
j. W. Hyland, the genial
young farmer from Norton,
re nembered rs with n dollar
for renewal Saturday.
Floyd Wilson said he could
stand II Republican paper and
we are pleased 10 add his
name To our list.
VIM. Rhine, of Napton,
renewed Saturday.
j. II. Dennis, of Blue Lick,
ordered "A good Marshall
paper Saturday aud had the
Twice.a- Week Globe-D Demo.
crat thrown mall for Sl.5
Jas. Drummond, an al
right farmer of West Glas'
gov, writes: "Encloseo
please find my check for 81
for subscription To your al
fright paper" Thanks.
Louis Cook, Of Sweet
Springs, has our thanks fol
renewal. this week.
VIM. Baker, "A prominen
farmer Of Malta Bend, cailee
in Tuesday and left us So fol
renewal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22

of the small army of successful min
ing men. In this western country, but
very few OF it's members were native
rect from the east who arrived in the
mining field with as little real knowl-
edge of the industry as they possessed
of aerial navigation.
This class is designated as tender
foot and in some circles they are held
up to derison and scorn; and most I'M
justly so.
The ~tenderfoot comes to us full of en-
thusiasm and almost as helpless as a
child. But he brings with him the best
of training. a brain that is clear and ac-
tive; and an inheritance of Drawn and
intelligence tina will take him from one
end of the world to the other. He is
ignorant concerning mining affairs, but
he is not stupid. He may amuse the
veteran mining man and the unschooled
native who knows as little about the
east as the tenderfoot does of the west.
but It is not long before he has absorbed
mining knowledge galore. And When
his is acquired, and some practical ex-
perience has been gained in the mine.
in the mill, in the anons and in the
mountains, it is then that his early
training, his inherent qualities and his
education begin to make an impression
i'm mining circles. He has followed no
"rut" for so many years that a new
principle, a new idea, cannot be absorbed
by him. and he jumps at correct con-
illusions a year before they a filter
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
OF THE TENDERFOOT

through the brain of the fossil who has
followed mining for years. and whose
favorite field of operation is the street
corner in summer and the hotel lobby
in winter.
II is the tenderfoot who is the real
camp builder. 1t Is the eastern man
who is generally behind the many mann
moth enterprises which have given to
the west some of the greatest wealth.
producers the world has ever known
This class comes here as professors,
teachers. clerks, accountants. mechanics,
engineers. knowing almost absolutely
nothing of mining. Some of them are
almost beardless boys from colleges and
universities. but inside of five years the
majority of them will have blossomed
out as successful mining operators. sue
cessful promoters. and successful min
ing men.
The marvellous strides made by Tono-
pah, Goldfeld, Bullfrog. Fairview. Won
der. Ramsey, Manhattan and Round
Mountain are very largely due to the
presence In these camps of eastern men
of unbounded enthusiasm, of bulldog
tenacity, and of excellent foresight, and
1t has been through their efforts TO q
large extent, that such immense capital
has been interested in mine development
and operation in the west.
The tenderfoot begins his mining ca
reer in a most humble manner. He re-
Allies his DEFICIENCIES. but has a strong
determination TO make good" Every
now and then we hear that he has made
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-22
RICH STRIKE IN
RAMSEY DISTRICT

II has remained for Carson City men
to strike what may prove to be one of
the biggest mines In America.
A ledge 40 feet wide with stringers
in u that assay into the thousands. with
one hve-foot ledge that assays sl4s a
ton and an average across the 74O feet
on the surface of IS a ton. Is what they
have found.
This huge deposit is on the east slope
of Douglas In the Ramsey dis
trict and was located by the Ouillette
brothers OF this city. Last week. an
expert mining operator bought the three
claims for four-tenths of the capital
stock OF 81. 1000. 600. paying the ouiIiettes
$1,000 cash for the deeds.
Interested with the new company. the
New Comstock Mining company. are
Geo. Cowing. president n L. o. Pat
terson. vice president. ms others are
j.. +. Manaudas. Harrie Hart and Chas.
Slater, all of Goldheld. The Goldneld
parties have plenty of money. are oper-
ating in other districts and II is the in
tention of the company to
active operation or the richer portions
of the huge deposit after the holidays.
The stock is not for sale.