davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

ing speed, and in four months this sky scraper is finished-a wonderful struc- ture, indeed, for a score of natures forces have toiled. a myriad of invisi- ble workmen have done their part, and an edifice that according to ordin- ary rules should have taken life- time, is here rushed through in a summer, and all in absolute silence.
 August sees the building done, but it is still cluttered with scaffolding. The supplies. of blood at. the base are reduced and finally discontinued. The antler is no longer in vital touch with the animal; 1t begins to die. The sensitiveness leaves each part, the velvet covering room dries, cracks and peels, and the stag assists the process of clearing off the skin by scraping his horns on the brushwood. September sees him fully armed in his spears of dead bone, strong body, glorying in his weapons and his strength, and ready to battle with all comers.--- Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
EASY. Its Nice to Feel Easy.

Speaking of food a Kansas City wom- an says:
 q had always eaten any kind of food | fancied, and suffered no i'll effects till a few years ago, when began to have trouble with gas in the stomach, to which was added, three years ago, a condition commonly called 'heart- burn" but which, of course, is in re- ality nothing but bad condition of the stomach, due to the use of improper food.
 ''The trouble became chronic and af- fected me seriously in various ways. It depressed my spirits and filled my mind with goomy forebodings constant ly. My mental powers seemed to grow dull and sluggish, and my memory be- came so poor that I had difficulty in recalling even the occurrences of the previous day. The doctor diagnosed my trouhle as nervous indigestion,' and gave me medicine.
 "One day I met a friend looking so blooming and wholesome that l asked her What will make me look like you?' When she answered that she owed it to Grape-Nuts food I laughed at her. For two long years I kept on eating everything that tempted my appetite, and taking medicine between meals, till I became thoroughly disgusted with drugs-they gave me no lasting relief.
 Three months ago l heard from an- other friend who had been cured of a stomach trouble by the use of Grape Nuts food. I was desperate enough for anything by this time, and determined to stop the drugs and give the new food a trial. I relished it from the be- ginning, and have learned to like it so well that can hardly eat without it.
 "The result has been marvellous. My digestion has been restored, my storn- ach trouble, the heartburn, gloomy forebodings and melancholia, have all disappeared, my brain is clear and ac- tive, and I can do as much housework in half a day as I could before in a whole day, and with little or no fa- tigue. It is such a relief to have steady quiet nerves once more, feel like a new woman, living on a new plane, with new and most agreeable people.
 We have Grape-Nuts every meal at our house, and my little four-year-old generally calls for more between times Names given by Postm Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
THE wAP1r1s ANrLRRs.

Their growth is one of the miracles of nature, that we never cease to con slider a miracle. About the end of winter that is, in mld-March--the antlers of the year before break toff flush with their base an inch or more above the shull; usually they are found close together showing that they fell nearly at the same time.
 At first the place of each antler Is a broad ray spot. In few days it shows a thick rounded pad of bloob- gorged skin. This swells rapidly, and in a fortnight the great bulbous fuzzy horn beginning has shot up to height of several inches. At exactly the right time, place and in just the right direction bump comes forth to be the foundation of the brow time In a few days more the beg ttime Is pro iected by the invisible architect In a month the structure is nearly a foot
 high and all enveloped in turgld mass of feverish, throbbing blood ves- this surprising structure. Night and day the work Is pushed with astound-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

kCOHLlHueu IToH T lTSL IdSeJ i A riderless horse, with boots reversed in the stirrups and cavalry sword dangling from the saddle, was led just behind the caisson.
 The church was thronged.4 Seats had been reserved for members of the Southern society, the Confederate Vet eran association, the Society of the War of 1912 and other organizations, the per- sonal friends of the family the hon. orary pallbearers, the staff of General Frederick D. Grant, U. s. A., and the officers of the escort. The altar was almost hidden beneath the floral offer ings, among them great wreath sent by President Roosevelt.
 The brief services were conducted by Rev Ernest Stires, rector of the church. assisted by Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, whos meeting the body at the door, led the way to the chancel followed by the church vestry. Following them came the honorary pallbearegs- Colonel J. J. Astor, R. T. Wilson, Fitch Smith, Dr. John Wyeth, John MeKesson, $. R. Bertron, Dr. William M. Polla, Com mander Parker, U s. N; General J. H. Wilson, Archer Huntington, General Kent, Senator Clark, ofs Montana; Charles S. Fairchild, General o. O. Howard, U. s. A., retired; Dr. R. ogden Doremus, General Stewart L. Woodford and Dr. Parrius.
 After the casket had been placed on the pedestals the full vested choir of St. Thomas entered the church, sing ing as processional hymn Lead, Kindly Light" Dr.. Stires in his ser mon said:
 This is one of the great occasions of our lives, for we are met to honor the memory of rare man. I do not speak to you of him principally as a citizen, statesman or soldier, for the mere rec ord of his deeds is far more eloquent than any praise of ours could be. It is of the man l think at this hour. Was he entitled to be called gfeat? It is not difficult for you to decide.
 'He was distinguishkd by courage without rashness, by Eisdom without pride, by gentleness wfhout weakness, by patience without Il Iedlessness, and by justice which alwaf $ leaned toward mercy.
 He honored man, Ee trusted man, and to every man he as ready to give his time, his substancF his heart.
 "The north gives hI m unstinted hon or. The south, eve in her grief, is proud of her ever lof fal son. Cuba, for whose freedom he i'd ght, sobs out her grief across the afes, and the whole world pauses for a Enoment to-day to declare that this wal indeed a man.
 Let there be littfe of sadness here. We are not commef florating a defeat- it is the victory of e, the triumph of a noble character"
 Following the oSurch services the body was escorted the West Twenty third street ferry Ad thence to Jersey City, where it wa I placed on board a train of the P nsylvania railroad which left for Wa Ellington shortly after o'clock. After Arvices there to-nor- row the intermel will be made in Ar lington, the last military honors being. paid at the gray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
A HEALTH OLD AGE.
OFTENTHE BESTPART OFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
 Change of Life

Providence has allotted us each at least seventy years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault If we die prematurely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
CRITICAL POINT SEEMS
 PASSED FOR THE MOMENT
Continued from First Pags.)

(Continued from First Page.) on territories to-day. The committee has given no instructions to him as to bringing the bill up in the senate, but he will press 1t as rapidly as he Gan without prejudice 10 other party meas ures. The friends of the bill expect very determined opposition, and long contest is among the strong probabili- ties. The principal point of controversy is the union of New Mexico and Ari- zona, and an especial effort will be made to secure the adoption of Senator Fora ker's amendment givingathe people5 of Arizona an opportunity to vote separ- ately on the proposition.
 ] Senator Hepburn has given notice of request to-day for unanimous consent to fix time for voting on the pure l food bill, but he will probably not auc- 1 ceed. Mr. Hepburn has also given no- 1 tice of a speech to-day on the question of forest reservations.
 | The indications are that there will be very little, If any, more discussion Of 1 the Moroccan question: but there will be additional speeches on the status of affairs in Santo Domingo The Isle of Pines treaty will be reported early in the week. MT. Foraker will have charge of it and will try to secure an early vote on it. There will be an effort to amend the treaty so as to protect the rights of Americans on the island.
 In the house the Hepburn railroad rate bill indorsed alike by republicans and democrats of the interstate and foreign commerce committee, is to be the legislative feature of the week. The bill is to be brought in with absolutely no restrictions as to debate or amend ment. Its consideration will begin to- morrow, according to the present plan, and the indications are that vote will hardly be reached by the end of the week.
 We are to give the house new sensation," said one of the members who has hand in the making oe the programme of legislation. Tt is sell dom that the house can indulge itself in unrestricted talk and unhampered opportunity for amendment on any giv- en subject of legislation On the rail- road-rate bill, with unanimous report from committee, this is for once to be changed The bars are to ,be left en- tirely down. Of course, if it should transpire that this privilege is to be abused in any way should an attempt be made to run away with the oppor- tunity a rule can at any time be brought in and adopted which will put an end to the fun This however, would result only when it became ap- parent that dangerous an endments were threatened. There will be no re- striction as to speeeh-making.
 I To-day, under tho ruley is District day, and there are six bills on the cal endar relating to the District of Colum- bia which will be considered. Should time remain 1t is not unlikely that the pension appropriation bill will be put through This bill is ready for action, ! it is a short measure, and there is disposition to get 1t to the senate speech 1 ily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
RECITAL BY STUDENTS.
CONCERT To-MoR-
 ROW IN BATTELL CHAPEL.

Under Auspices of Department of Mu- sic--Interesting Programme for To- morrow Afternoon, Januacy 3O. Students of the Yale medical school will give an informal recital in Battell chapel Tuesday afternoon, January SO at AIS D m. This is the first of series of monthly concerts to be given by these students in Yale's department of music. The programme is as follows: Mendelssonn-- Sonata, No. 6. 1. Choral and Variations.
 Lorenzo Pratt Oviatt.
 (Prof. Jepson's Class.) Srllivan-Ahio, from The Prodigal Son" Bring Forth the Nest Robe. .
 George Mark Sheath.
 (Mr Rabold' s Classy Bach-Toccata and Fugue in D minor. Miller-Nooturne
 Francis David Herman,
 (Prof. Jepaon's Classy stradella d7th Century, Aria dl Chiesa. For violin and organ.
 George Ira Tompkins.
 (Prof Troostwyks Class. Boellmann-Suite Cothique. III. Piere Notre Dame. " Toccata.
 Frederick Burrage Granniss.
 (Prof. Jepson's Class) Sullivan-"LIove Not the World"
 Ruth Syner Lathrop.
 (Mr. Rabold's Classy Dubois-Fiat Lux.
 William Enright Davenport.
 (Prof Jepson's Class Accompaniments will be played by Seth Daniels Bingham, jr., B. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Read and See What We Mean.

She's really not cultured, She says she cant understand Browning at all '"
 But one may be cultured and yet not understand Browning"
 "Of course, one may not understand 1t, but one should never admit it, Philadelphia Ledger.
 Her ladyship (who is giving a ser- wants ball-to butler)-We shall begin with a sQuarC dance, and l shall want you, Wilkins, to be my partner.
 Wilkins-Certalnly, m'lady;and after wards I presoom we may dance with 'oom we like?-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Horse Clippers.

We are equipped by special machine for sharpening clippers, and variant work perfect. Saws repaired. Gen. eral grinding. 1si St. John Street, op- posite new engine house. JAMES BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
IMPOSING MILITARY
 PAGEANT FOR WHEELER

Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

Tom-Cupid is responsible for anoth- CT merger.
 Jack-Indeed! Tom-Yes; the marriage of young Poorman and the honely Miss Gotrox
 Jack-Huh! think cupidity is re- sponsible for that affair.-Chicago Daily News.
 ''He claims that his private record will bear the strictest scrutiny. Do you believe him?"
 Well, I wouldn't be surprised if there was something in it. I never heard of his lending any money to society pubIi- cations. "-Baltfmore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
TEN-YARD RULE PASSED.

Downs.
 Cambridge. Mass, Jan, 2S-Upon his return from New York to-day William T. Reid, jr., secretary of the football rules committee. gave out the following additional modification of the rules which was omitted in the statement is- sued last night in New York,
 "The ten-yard rule was passed, with out, however, any action as to the num- Der of downs that shall be allowed a team to make the distance in. The matter of the number of downs will be taken up subsequently"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
/. TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the similarity of the names
of THE Mohawk-Jumbo Lease Com
pany'' and 1.-The Mohawk-Jumbo Leasing
Syndicate we desire to call attention TO
the fact tina The J. H. Macmillan Co.
Inc, has no connection whatever with
The Mohawk-Jumbo Leasing Syndi-
cate" nor with The Union Securities
Company, Of which DIR. ]. Grant Lyman
is the manager.
The Mohawk-Jumbo Lease Company
has a privilege on the Gold Wedge Frac-
ton of the Jumbo Extension Mining
Company, adjoining both the Mohawk
and the Jumbo properties. The fact
that the Mohawk-Jumbo Leasing Syndi-
cate. financed by the Union Securities
Company, has a lease on the same frac-
ton, has caused some to confound the
one with the other.
The Mohawk-Jumbo Lease Company
was Incorporated under the laws of the
state of South Dakota some two weeks
prior to the incorporation of the Mo-
h~awk-Jumbo Leasing Syndicate. and has
been financed by The j. III. Macmillan
Co. Inc.
We know nothing of the differences or
difficulties of either the Mohawk-Jumbo
Leasing Syndicate, the Union Securities
Company or DIR J. Grant Lyman, and
desire TO say that there are no relations
nor animosity existing between the Mo-
h~awk-Jumbo Lease Company and the
Mohawk-Jumbo Leasing Syndicate.
THE j.. II. MACMILLAN co. INC.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08

The Lehigh and Big Sims groups of
claims at Ely were this week purchased
by Governor Sparks. L. NJ. Sullivan and
Peter Grant. a large sum of money
changing hands in the deal The prop
critics acquired, which have an area
of $50 acres. adJoin the Keith and
Kearns territory and are near to the
townsite of-Ely.
As a copper camp Ely has attracted
the attention of the entire mining world.
not especially by reason of any bodies
of high grade copper ore. but on account
of the immense deposits of low grade
tina have been roven vi.
Although little development work has
yet been done competent engineers esti-
mate that 10000. 900 tons of ore have
been already exposed.
The Ely ores have an average copper
content of about 3 9-10 per cent and
they also carry soc per ton in gold.
On account of the immensely of the
deposit the ore can frequently be mined
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
OF SALE

In the First Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for Esmer-
aid County
The State Bank & Trust Co, a CORPORA
ton,
Plaintiff,
New Western Reduction Co, a corpora
tion,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued out
of the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada on
the seventeenth attn day of November,
1906, in the above entitled action,
wherein The State Bank & Trust Co,
the above named plaintiff, obtained a
Judgment for the sum thirty-one thou
sand and ninety-eight dollars and
eighty cents ($31,09S.S0) against the
New Western Reduction Company, de-
PENDANT, on the seventeenth C17th) day
of November, 1906, i am commanded TO
SELL
All that certain lot. piece, or parcel
of land together with improvements
thereon. situate in the Goldfleld Mining
District. County of Esmeralda, State of
Nevada, and bounded and described as
follows. TO wit;
The Anaconda Mill Site, beginning at
the n. W. corner No. 1; whence y. W.
NJ. bears \. IL IS; W. S7l5.7 IT. thence
n. 81 Z, b. 4oo.os fl; to the y. z. corner
S. f. corner No. 3; thence S. So 49, W.
1904 IT. to the s. w. corner No. a;
thence n. p 2Ss E. 4ss.1o IT. to corner
No. 1, the place of beginning.
Also all mills. reduction works, build
ings. fixtures, machinery, tools, and APP
plianees on the said mill site or used in
connection herewith. or improvements
thereon, and all wafer rights or priv
ileges. and pumps and pipes used in con-
nection Herewith. together with all and
singular the tenements and appurtef :
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, the twenty-ninth day of December,
at two o'clock p. m. of that day, in front
of the Court House IN the town OF
Hawthorne, County of Esmeralda, State
of Nevada, l will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs judgment. with inter-
est thereon and costs. to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in gold coin Of the
United States
Dated at Hawthorne. Esmeralda
County, State of Nevada, this third day
OF December. 1906.
j. f. BRADLEY, Sheriff,
BY JOHN A.. INGLIs.
DS-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
RESERVATION GROUND IS
TAKEN OVER BY COMPANY

Perry Bramhall. c.. A. Cassin, Webb III.
Parkinson and Thomas Flynn have in
corporated the Dutch Creek Mining com
pany. Assessment work has already
been lone and active development will
begin the first of January. The prop
erty was located by Messrs. Bramhall
n Cassin the day of the rush into
Walker River reservation. The prop
erty is OF Dutchman creek about two
thousand feet from the townsite.
Lee Garrett, and Bramhall K Cassin
have sold three claims adjoining for
$12.500 and 100. 600 shares of stock. The
group is traversed by a six-foot ledge
somewhat broken, but which is well
walled and promises permanency. AS
says run from so cents to $3.50 in gold,
a trace of silver and 6h per cent copper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08

J. w. Halterman has returned from a
two weeks visit to the Bullfrog country.
More miners than ever before are en-
ployed and the demand exceeds the sup
ply. The building trades are rushed to
the limit.
A large force of men are employed in
the Montgomery Shoshone mill and the
output of bullion is steadily increasing.
The mines are looking better every
day. The new strike in the Victor is at
tracing a great deal of attention and is
a general topic of conversation Mr.
FfaIterman brought back some handsome
specimens. He declares the strike to be
ali that is claimed for it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08

cial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for Esmeralda County.
atom,
Goldfeld Reduction Company, Ga corpor-
atom
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure. issued
out of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Nevada
on the sixteenth 616th) day of October,
1906, in the above entitled action,
wherein the Nye & Ormsby County
Bank. plaintiff, obtained a judgment for
the sum of twenty-eight thousand, four
hundred, seventeen dollars and twelve
cents t$2S.417.12) against the Goldield
Reduction Company, on the 10Th day or
October, 1906, | am commanded to sell:
All those certain, lots, pieces or par
cells of land. together with improvements
thereon, situate in the Goldheld Mining
District, County of Esmeralda, State OF
Nevada, and bounded and described as
follows. to-wit:
The Shoshone quartz claim. the Green
wood quartz claim, the Green
wood mill site and the Rim Rock No. l
placer. a contiguous group situate south
westerly from the town of Goldfield in
the Goldfieid Mining District, Esmeralda
County, Nevada. together with a To-
stamp mill situated upon SAID premises
including all and singular the machin-
cry, equipment, goods wares and mer-
chandise in, about or appurtenant to
said mill at the time of the execution of
said mortgage. and any and all tailings
upon said property at the time of the
execution of said mortgage or which
may thereafter have accumulated, water
or water rights owned at the date of ex-
ecution of said mortgage or afterward
acquired, and any and all other build
ings, improvements. goods thereon, to-
gether with all and singular the tene-
ments and appurtenances ~thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day. the twenty-night day of December,
at three o'clock p. m. of that day. in
front of the Court House in the town of
Hawthorne, County of Esmeralda, State
of Nevada. l will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs Judgment. with inter
est thereon and costs. TO the highest end
best bidder for cash, in gold coin of the
United States.
Dated at Hawthorne. Esmeralda Coun-
ty, State of Nevada. (this seventh day of
December, 1906.
DS-4t. j. F. BRADLEY, Sheriff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
MORE ELY PROPERTY
BOUGHT In G0LDFIELD

in great open cuts by means Of steam
shovels. and by the caving system I'M
foreground.
The Guggenheims. controlling the
Nevada Consolidated and the Cumber-
land-Ely mines. have now broken ground
for the great smelter which is to be COM
pleted within is months. II will treat
5000 tons daily. taking the product only
of the two above named companies. The
machinery is already coming into the
camp.
The Ely copper district, so far as IL
has yet been defined. is IL miles long and
has been opened up for from Ia to ,
miles in width. Great things are pre-
dicted for Ely. Those who have been
there say it will produce more of the
red metal than any section on this con-
tinent. In all likelihood the present
high price of copper will continue for
some time to come. in which case Ely
should become one of the most prosper
Gus communities in America.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08
NJ INCORPORATION

The Joe Wonder Mining company is
the name of a corporation just formed
to take over two full claims in Wonder.
The property adjoins the Mae Wonder
strike on Wonder mountain. Encourag-
ing surface values are found on the four
veins traversing the estate, one of
which is the Mae Wonder main ledge.
The new company is now having sur
veys made for patent and expects to in
augurate work in about two weeks time.
The directorate is made up of the fol-
lowing: NJ. ]. Monnette, president; W.
II. Wells, vice president; Jas. L. Lind
say, treasurer; Dan Rygel, director, and
j. r. Elgan, secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-08

The sensational developments follow
ing the exhaustive work now being con-
Quoted at Wonder are fast proving this
great Camp to be one of the richest in
Nevada.
Properties in the vicinity of the big
strikes are no sooner offered for sale
than they are picked up by the operator.
The latest and most important sale
recorded. since the purchase of the
Jack Pot Mine for $780, 900 by the Ish
Brothers, was consumated this week
by Jack Davis of Diamondield fame,
and a party of prominent Goldield min
ing men. who purchased the Daisy Won
der property adjoining the big Nevada
Wonder Mine on Wonder Mountain. This
property is considered by experts to be
one of the choicest in the District, and
it is said that Mr.. Davis and his associ-