davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Gov .Gen. Smith In Manila.

Manila, Sept. 11.-Gen. James L.
Smith, the new governor general of
the Philippines to succeed Gov. Ide,
has arrived here on the transport Lo-
gan. He was warmly welcomed, and
an elaborate reception was given in
the evening.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Sept. S.-Statement of
the treasury balances in the general
fund exclusive of the $3.50, 900, 900 gold
reserve shows: Available cash bal
ance, $207 ,545, 1876; gold coin and bull
lion, S110,355,071; gold certificates.
55,2SS, 010.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Resists Arrest and Is Shot.

Muskogee, |. T., Sept. 1O.-Bob Lep-
pew was shot in a fight with officers
at Russell, |. T., and will die Of his
wounds. DR.. Burke, of Russell, one
of the most prominent Masops in In
dian territory, was shot in the arm
while trying to capture Leppew. Lep-
new was brought to Jail here ON a
stretcher. He was wanted for boot
logging and other charges.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Younu RooseveIt's Wounds.

Denver, Sept. S.-Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., son of the president, passed
through Denver on his way east from
a hunting trip in western Colorado.
One of his hands was bandaged, and
he said an liberation resulting from
an injury was causing him to return
earlier than he intended. He killed
three deer, but no bear, on the trip.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Jewish Girl Sentenced 70 Ham

Odessa, Sept. ia court martial
has sentenced to hanging a Jewish
girl named Shakermgn, who threw a
bomb at Policeman Poltavchenko, with
out injuring him. Miss Shakerman
admitted belonging to the terrorists.
and said it has been determined to kill
Poltavchenko, because he tool part in
the Jewish massacre.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
A Doo Saved by Injunction.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 8.--Mrs.
Harry Squires saved the life of her
thoroughbred Bird dog by securing al
Injunction prohibiting a policeman
from carrying out orders to shoot the
animal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Colorado Democrats,

Denver, Col, Sept. 1.-THE demo-
cratic state convention is in session
in this city, to name a full state ticket
and W candidates for supreme JUS
tice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
The Best Shot.

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE ma
tional individual match is finished,
and Lieut.. Theodore H. Dillon, United
States engineers corps, won the first
prize.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Tacoma Factory Burned

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 8.-The North
western Woodwork factory on Dock
street was destroyed by fire. One dry
kiln and one boiler room was saved.
Loss, 5000, 900; insurance, $50, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Rrvan Will Visit Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1O.-Gov. Var
daman received a dispatch from w. ].
Bryan accepting an invitation to visit
this city, and fixing September % as
the date.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Died at the Ace Of 101

Easton, Conn, Sept. 8.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Fairchild Wheeler, mother of
Prof. A. M. Wheeler of Yale, died
Thursday at the age of 101 years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-09-15
Below the LEGAL Reserve

New York, Sept. 1.-THE days
bank statement shows a deficit of Sc
$4,000 below the legal rererve.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

McsSrs. John Skaggs and
John Ycarv of Pennington
Cap. visited DIR. Reason and
family Monday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04
ONE OK THE H)a.

8there[ asked the Moon OF iif
kneichbor Mars, across the way
sas she glanced earthward at q
8feld in the Cumberland mount
aius.
at Is the Hog in Pecks uitf :
rorn," answered Mars. | hap
pened to look at the earth awhile
ago. and saw the Hog throw the
rail, off the fence so that he
could enter the field, since when
he has kept the corn blades rosp-
ing. az he tears the stalks down
and ravenously devours the
ears"
"What a pity it is that Pecksniii
does not know that the Hog Is ia
his field destroying the corn.
said the moon, with a sympathetic
rlance i'm the direction of the
mans house. which Mars noted.
lam sure that he would pat him
an, 1;3bo b,4 know that he is
lo continued scan we NOT
dow. .o,ne plan to awaken him
..1l.,hin know what Is going
on
.Iav. ,hi- matter to mc."
fl ,,r. a--ur.nslv.
.N..,ulil.. v,u lcepa watch
4 on th, Hog. ror p. wul quite
A likely neak o1 into some OBJ
SOUR conner of the iell to hide
s himself when DE- is iuil'
Theo ihe Moon opened her 'iI
eyes and Kept close "''cn "n thF
Hog. while Mars oeg'" casting
about for something. ~ ienE "'
he found an aeroli'e """'i"-
around loose in minnie space he
picked it up. while pleasing
smile hf zap h'~ face. iir was ''
que
point 'l'''''l ''''
l''7
ol''e "l'' '"' ''''7N' man
su'h " ''"'''' '''''' p 4" WY ''
Wne" ''' 'l''''H 80 '' q '''''
ant" '"e l'''' ~ .'''" ""' ''
cause" >''''' g '"'N''
''N ''.''' ''' ~ goo,
rang "l N''."'
N'''''S''''''' ~ -
i''' N'''.' ~ ''''
i"s''. '' '.'' ''
~ .,'..l
maps "'"'" "''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04
OLINGER.

Mrs. Rebccca Wampler, (
wife of Benz. Wampler. died
Sunday evening at SIX o'clock F.
after an illness of several /
weeks. She was buried today /
at the Slcmp grave yard near
here. Rev. Henry Wamplcr.
of East Stone Gap. held ser
vices at the grave.
Mrs. w. A. ]. Reason. of
Deep Spring. was taken III
suddenly Monday. Dr. ID. ).
Reason was called i'm TO see her.
Daniel Reason and his wife
returned from Tennessee To- ms
father. Or. ID. $. Reason this
week. Mr. Reason married
Miss Matte Carter of Tenn.
a iare crowd of people att
t.ni 4 th. entertainment at
this n.ac Xmas daN Several
young people spoke Som.
81 ,he young ladies spoke n
thc rr1c c0nte~t thc prize Ha-
awarded Up Miss Lizzie Ohm
scr. 4 large Christmas tree
was the center of attraction
amono III. ,nun0 folks.
This section OF country Is
becoming conspicuous Tor rs
marriages Alr. Howard ND
die and Miss MINNIE NJ. N'-
pier were married q few days
before Xmas at thc nome OBJ
the nudes father Ny. H.. \ g.
per key. n. Hurley OF mus
place WAS inc oi'lcia'ilA nl'n-
guests were. John Ely Martin
, Rca~or Logan Reason En-
! NETT Ely and Harvey Myers.
They report a fine time.
leh Ward and Miss Molly
. Kelly oi Deep Spring were
united n the holy bonds O..
maumonN some days ago q.
, the nome oi AIR. Lee nelly.
Dr~ r.t, ID W. r..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04
ST Fam LAUNDRY.
WINCHESTER. KY.

This is one Of the most cons plsse
and up-to-dat~ Laundries ia the conn
try aud Away does tirst-clas> WORK.
j. " Kelly - agent at Big stone
Gap. Basket leaves here Tuesday,
night and returns Saturday morning
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

| have several caps vet at
my office. Members OF rhe
guard who gave their size for
a cap and have not got one
viii please call al once.
f, ResQeetfully. a.
Il. -. P2bor
Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
Numero 242
Q


los castillos de arti6cio quemados,
para festejar al santo patrono, en- la
plaza mayor de Ia capital provincial
Ina de el toca estos 'valses raudos,
'veloces, balados en- escalas y arpe-
gios, tan semeiantes & estas ruedas
que ruedan vertiendo luces y lanzan-
do detonaciohes, en- las solemnidades
.ahogadoras del habitual Silencio y
de la habitual obScuridad de las le-
janas poblaciones, obscuras y silen-
Iciosas.
El ''virtuoso es va IN fen6meno.
De su ejecuci6n puede repetirse la
Erase de Schumann: Sc pareCe al an
dar de TN hombre ebrio. Y aunque
SIS Hto ez2s traSpaoar 5a9 frQnteras y
tuera dlsuo &c Jor ocoIto 81 Us
fen6menos cuyas marayiIlas Sc anun-
clan en- grandeS cartelones 8 Sc pre-
conan q voz en- grito a las puertas de
un barracon levantado en- in barrio
Iinfecto de Ia urbe, para ser admira-
ci6n de soldados embrutecidos y des-
grenadas maritornes.
El "virtuoso" es va in fen6meno,
| pero Ell "virtuoso no es nunca ar
tista.
FL pianista no debe aspirar la fa-
ma deslumbrando con saltos y pirue-
tas-lpara cuando, sino, Quedarfan
los circos?-Debe hacer Greer en- Ia
facilidad de 10 que es de dif{cil eje-
cucion. Debe tocar, no para cue Sc
le nire, sino para que Sc le olga.
Debe acordarSe mas del creador
quien interpreta cue de 81 mismo.>
Y en- cuanto al pdblico, debiera.
amar el arte y despreciar estas COM
posiciones tan er rizadas de escabro-
lsidades mecanicas como exentas de
passion, intensidad y de potencialidad
Iemotiva.
J as3;e 3ehiera int resar Ia obra
de mas dlhcultad quo =. 4.ya csc4it0
para piano, 81 no llega 4 conmover y
a hacer sentir el inefable placer este.
Itico que Ell genio provoca con sus
creaciones. 81 general entusiasno
Ipor las obras plagadas de obstdculos
mecanicos casi ihvencibles, pero fall
tas de vida art1stica del senido de
Ilo bello-el s6ptimo sentido-no
lprueba la superi r:dad 80 elias, sino
Ia inferioridad intellectual y senti-
mental del pdblico que las aplaude
Y este general entusias por tai ge-
inero de producciones, es IN s1ntoma
potogn6mico de Ia Yulgaridad am
biente
.FOS6 Smbir0,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
DOCTOR A. GIOL TExIDOR

Nuestro amigo el Dr. A. Giol Text
dor, de Ponce, Delegado a la Camara,
Sc encuentra en- esta Ciudad desde
hace unos dfas.
Ell DR., Giol ha venido con Ell pro-
p6sito de gestionar asuntos profesio
males, y en- Ia actualidad Sc eneuert 2
trabajando en- el Laboratorio Qufmlco
Bactereol6gico de! Departamento de
Sanidad, en- investigaciones cientf6cas,
con el objeto de establecer en- Ponce
tan importante rama de Ia Medicina
Saludamos afectu0amente al DR.,
Giol y nos congratulamos de So labor
professional y de sus plausibles pro-
p6sitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
Information al d1a
TAEBlES Al KAISER

Segun las noticias de la prensa ex-
traniera, conflrmase ell complot anar-
ouista contra el Kaiser; han sido redu-
cidos prision tres individuos sospe-
chosos, uno italiano y los otros dos
austriaco el uno y polsco el otro
Aseguran estar demostrado cue trata-
ban de matar al e1nperador Guillerm0,
cuando asistiera a las grandes manic
bras militares de Siberia.
Parece que, el italiano Mattacci, es
.un caracterizado jefe anarquista, que
al ser expulsado hace unos aflos de
Italia, Sc afli6 al grupo anarquista
1uso establecido en- Ginebrs, luegc
tom6 parte en- los atentados terroris-
tas ia Polonia.
Por 10 visto, no hay por esos mum
dos Rey, Emperador nj Presidente
cue no este sentenciado a desaparecer
ii mejor dfa; nj adn el gran Kaiser
esf6 fuera de la com binaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
Jose Sssbtrd.
Function reIigiosa

Ma1ana domingo, a las y media
A. NJ tendra lugar en- Ia Capills de
San Francisco una misa solemne en-
honor de Jesds Sacramentado, quedan-
do ell Santismo de manifesto hasta las
7 de Ia tarde en- que Sc reservera, pre-
VIC el rezo de Ia Corona, platica y
procession claustral.
La hora especial de vela sera de
) a..
El sermon estara cargo de un illus.
trado y elecuente sacerdote de Ia mi
sion.
Para estos piadosos actos, el Conf.
sario r. P don Gaspar M. Cebrones Y
el P. R. Ministro don Jose Pons, rue
gan los fe1es SD puntual asistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
Calculos capitograficos

El averiguar el ndmero de cabe-
los que Sc tienen Ell la cabeza, no es
empresa tan difici1 como primera
vista parece. Puede, en- efecto, sa-
tisfacerse esa curiosidad, pesando
primero la cabel1era de una persona,
y rea1izando luego la operaci6n con
un solo cabello. El peso de la pri-
mera, dividido por el del segundo,
dara Ia cifra deseada, Pero hay TN
procedimiento mas facil. Arranque-
Sc her6icamente un cabello y colo
quesele sobre el p1atillo de una ba-
lanza de precision, echando en- Ell
platil1o opuesto, laminitas de alumni
Mo hasta que Sc obtenga el perfecto
equi1ibrio de amboS brazos de la ba-
lanza. ST el cabello pesa, Por elem
plo, tres milfgramos, resultara que
serian necesarios 5000 cabellos para
obtener 28 gramos de peso y admi
tiendo que e1 peso de Ia cabellera
sea de I68 gramos, el n6mero total
de cabel1os ascenderfa, pelo Qas S
menos, q $4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
NOTAS MUSICALES
EN- T0RN0 Al vlhTu0SISM0

Imponese el previo deslinde Ar.
tista y virtuoso' son dos t6rminos
antag6nicos { irreconeiliables. La
sobriedad, Ia correcc ion, Ia pureza
de dicci6n impecab1es, unidas 4 un
temperament exquisitamente musi-
cal que pone en- raIleve las bellezas
depositadas por los grandes creado-
res en- sus creaciones, informan Ia
personalidad del artista Son, a su
vez, hechos sintomaticos de vir :
tuosismo, los saltos y piruet3s, Ia
pose y toda la afectaci6n extrava-
gante y exotlca que. arranca el aplau-
SO la galerfa.
Porque hay muchos modes de bacer
de acrobata. Puede afrmarse re
sueltanente, sin temer una futura
rectifcacion, que Ell ingenio humane
siempre en- actividad cuando Sc trata
de obtener valores que Sc traduzcan
en- recompensas pecuniarias, no los
ha agotado a1n, y es de esperar que
surgiran maflana, pasadQ mafiana, al
lotro d1a, otros nuevos. Desde el
simple volatinero ambu1ante con Ia
faz embadurnada y un grotesco traje
po1icromo, hasta el 'virtuoso" del
piano de modales correctfsimos y de
impecable vestirnqu6 de gradaciones
y tambien ipor que no? o?-ique de-
gradaciones!
Unos dan volteretas, 0tros dan sal
tos mortales, estos son funam bulos
que d;yierten con prodigiosos equi-
librios sobre la cuerda foja, aqu6lloS
son titiriteros que recrean con sor-
prendentes retorclmientos en- el ira
pecio en- la barra.
Una clase de acrobatas que resume
en- las mas diversas variedades del
tipo, es el "virtuoso" Volteretas
saltos morales, equilibrios, la CANA
completa de contorsiones y genufe
xiones, todo es de su peculiar domi-
Mo, todo indiscutiblenente, cae bajo
su Jurisdiction.
Ia mentalidad y la sentimentalidad
de unos y de otros hallanse nivela-
das. Y mientras los trabaj ajadores
de circo, para realizar sus traba JOS
han dislocado sus huesos, Ell "virtuo
so, para practicar Ell suyo, nj siquie
ra ha tenido necesidad de descoyun-
tar su propio ingenio. Horas y ho-
ras, durante aflos y amos. de no dejar
en- paz al resignado y sufrido instru-
mento victima de su tozuder1a, son
sufcienteS para lograr el resultado
apetecido. iQue paciencia la de- pia-
no para soportar al aspirante 4 'vir-
tuoso'! iQue paciencia, 4 su vez, la
del aspirante a "virtuoso" para so
portar al piano! iQue abnegaci6n
mutua, que mutuo sacrificio!
+ El virtuoso" va ejecuta sin tro-
piezos nj equivocaciones las obras
que formaran parte de S1 repertoire
cuando Sc dedique la exhibici6n de
su personalidad. Ha rendido tribute
mas especialmente, q Franz List
doctor con nsumado y mayor contribu-
yente en- pirotecnia musical huera de
sentido art1stico elevado. De q toca
estas fantasies" huecas, longitude
Eales, de una superfcialidad ampulo-
sa y de una estrepitosa vacuidad
construldas destruyendo los temas
favoritos de las favoritas operas; de
e1 toca estas 'rapsodias' en- las que
las canciones magyares deslumbran
Ia vista y atruenan-los ofdos, como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
REkAfE SUSPENBIDO

El remate de doscientos sacos de
qarbanzos que debi6 efectuarse aver
tarde en- el muelle del tjnglado, como
averia del vapor americana "Pathkn-
der" fu6 suspendido por orden del
representante del SECURE, por Greer
oue. gran parte de a mercancfa en-
cukntrase en- perfecto estado, y por
consiguieate, no en- condicioncs de ser
rematada.
Dieronse las 6rdenes oportunas,
para separar los sacos averiados y
proceder a su. remate, despues del nue..
vo y consiguiente aviso.
IA Vpnt Dl4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13

triga 6 hundi6ndose ca da dia en- el su
plicio cruel de- So incurable vesania!
a. E1mardeu ROtg.
Paris, Septiembre 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
10 QUE Sc iT|DIIne en- e. nuIdO

Libros y periodieos -publicados desde
Ia invenci6n de la i'm
prenta
Dificil es en- estos tiempos hacer
ma estadistica de la production lite
raria anual y calcular la production
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
IN VEGi BilA

Ha falecido antes de anoche e
Vega Baja, el estim ado compaf1ers
don Leonides Guerrero, hermano de
nuestro amigo don Andres y don Die
90, emperentado con muy distin-
guidas familias de aquella localidad.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame los
familiares, y paz a los restos del hon
rado J pacffco ciudadano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
.Papel de calcar. =

aPapel dc eaIcaI.
Cuando para ahorrar tempo sea in
dispensa BILE trasladar IN dibujo cual-
quiera 4 un papel opaco, puede con-
vertirse este en- papel de calcar trans,
parente, untandolo con vencina pura;
sobre ella Sc dibuja sin diicultad 4
pluma 8 4 lapiz, y como la vencina Sc
evapora pronto, ell papel que Sc ha
utilizado para el calico vuelve 4 que
dar opaco.
P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
NOS ALEGRAHOS AUCHO

Sc nos asegura que la distinguida
esposa de nuestro estimado amigo
don Manuel Cerecedo, encuentrase
muy mejorada de Ia dolencia que lie.
% 4 inspiraS serios cuidsdos q sus
familiares.
Lo celebramos muy de veras, de-
seando el complete restablecimiento
de tan respectable sefiora.
IT'LL A TODOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-13
bB CAGUAS

Nuestro estimado amigo don Nico-
las Aguayo, del comercio de aquella To-
calidad, encaentrase gest:onando asun-
tos profesionales en- San Juan, desde
aver.
Prop6nese regresar esta tarde, 81
sus mdltiples ocupaciones Sc 10 per-
miten.
Buenos negocios y feliz regreso de-
seamos al estimado amigo
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-10
Our New Fellow citizens.

The story of the making of our na- tion is always of interest. and one can not but feel that a world of romance lies bound up in the gathering tOgeth- CT here of the races of the world. Mr. Alexander Hume Ford tells in the March number of The New Idea Wo- mans Magazine of the huge masses of humanity pouring constantly into our land. In picturesque language he de- scribes the newcomers at Ellis Island,
 where the Emigration Bureau is sta toned in New York harbor. ''There is no more picturesque sight in all America" he says, ''than that afforded visitors at Ellis Island on a day when say ten thousand or more emigrants from every quarter of the globe are being landed for inspection before they can enter the land of the free. In strange, foreign garb, they come ashore-mOthers from far-off Syria,
 with brightly robed youngsters cling ing to their gaudy crimson skirts: de- mure Dutch maidens, half hidden be- neath great whlte-winged native head dress, so soon to be discarded: the Highlander in his kilties, his wee las sies and laddieS strutting proudly be- hind in the plaidies of their paternal clan: strange looking DoukhObors in painted sheepskin garb: MOntenegrans resplendent in the costume and head gear worn among the hills about their beloved cetigne: sometimes, too, the Greek and the Albanian in spreading
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-10
Rich Strike in Eldorado Canyon.

The most wonderful strike, made upon any undeveloped ground in the past few months. was struck on the Mountain group in Eldorado Canyon a week ago while doing some prepar- atory work to sinking a working shaft. The property has just been bonded to k. J. Roberts and c. E. l.. Gresh, who represent a syndicate of Eastern cap italists, for 5O.OOOS. and large cash payment was paid at the time the bond was signed. E. P. Jeanes and w. w. Copp, the original owners, are at pres ent on the property directing the sack ing of the ore.
 The group consists of the Mountain, Peak and the Four States. Before the ink had hardly dried on the bond the men were at work on the Mountain claim where the first big strike took place. A working shaft was being sunk in the center of the Mountain claim where some very rich surface assays were found and at a depth of twenty feet the ore turned into a soft spar which was literally covered with free gold. The ore runs in porphyry. in three different streakS and the cen ter one is about a foot wide and car ries these phenomenal values. Sam pies brought in by Mr. Gresh more than confirmed the story of the won derful strike and the pannings that they gave were the richest seen here in a long time. Four men are now at work on the property sacking ore which is being kept under lock and key. A shipment will be made in a few days and then the value of the new strike will be authenticated by the mill returns. At present the ore is free milling but base or concentrat- ing ore may be encountered at any depth. The ledge can be traced the entire length of the three claims or a distance of 1900 feet and three open ings have already been made to cut the ledge, each one giving excellent pannings and all being in the same formation as the ground where the or iginal strike was made.-Nevada Searchlight.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-10
One Cause of Failure.

Among the causes of failure, where failure is recorded in mining, is the one that arises through lack of sui ficient capital with which to carry on the enterprise. The best way is to raise all the money required at the outset. and before work has commenc- ed. Any other course is wrong. It may be, of course. that the smaller amount of money will be sufficient but in that event, the fact that more than enough has been raised will not harm, whereas, if the entire sum has been raised with which to do the work then the purpose for which it was set aside will have been accomplished.
 This one thing is too common cause of failure-one that is noted more, perhaps, that any other.
 It is right at this juncture. too, by the way, that investors in mining en- terprises commence to raise complaint. instead of standing by the ship. In their own business, they get down to work and advance more money; in mining, they complain. and draw tighter the strings to their purse.
 If the shareholders of the company in such a pickle would advance the sum required, very frequently the mine. instead of failing, would score brilliant success.-Ores and Metals.
Mohave County miner., 1906-03-10
Foreigners Buying American ImpIe-
 mentS

New York reports say record break ing exports of American agricultural machinery will be made to Russia this season. Three complete shiploads are to be forwarded to Black sea ports within the next few weeks, and con- signments will be made in other yes sels to the same part of the world, which will bring up the total cargoes to more than 1000 tons, representing a value of fully 2,5OO,OO0S.
 The foreign business in agricultural machinery is rapidly growing, partic- ularly with Russia. where American manufactures of this description show an increasing popularity, mainly ow- ing to the fact that the machinery suits local conditions and its extreme lightness, which permits of better transportation than European makes. In fact. wherever they are introduced, American agricultural machines quick ly supersede everything turned out by foreign competitors. The question of price is not considered by the average buyer abroad, farming machinery made in the United States readily commanding a higher figure than the products of British and German fac tories. The exports of American ag- ricultural machinery and implements are expected tO exceed 25,OJJ,O00S this year.