davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
We announce the incorporation OF
Great Bend
Consolidated
Mining CO.
of GOldfield, Nevada

which has purchased the Observation-Disclosures
group of five claims, adjoining the ground OF the
Goldfeld Great Bend Mining Company on the
h.
lis lroperty has been favorably reported upon
our engineers as embracing within its large
rrtorv one of the very best undeveloped pros
nects in the Goldfeld mining district. til believ-
ed to have a parallel vein system to that OF the
Great Bend and Daisy Mines, which have recently
attracted such favorable and sensational notice
by the opening up of great ore bodies.
Hosting machinery is on the way and deep
mining will be commenced Immediately.
The Great Bend Consolidated Mining Company
is incorporated for 100000 shares of the par
value of one dollar each, fully paid and non-as-
sessable. Four hundred thousand shares have
been placed in the treasury, from the sale OF
which, development work will be done.
The officers of the company are
President, John Sparks, Governor OF Nevada.
First Vice-President, John d. Campbell, Mine
Operator and Consulting Engineer.
Second Vice-President, George d.. Pyne, Attor-
ney at Law, Goldfeld.
Treasurer, L. M. Sullivan, President L. M Sui
Ivan Trust Company.
Secretary, Peter Grant, Treasurer L. NJ. Sullivan
Trust Company.
We offer, subject to prior sale, one hundred
thousand shares of treasury stock at thirty cents
per share.
Applications for allotment should be made by
telegraph, kilograms in every case stating house
and street address of sender. Remittance must
not be made until confirmation OF allotment has
been made by wire by The L. M. Sullivan Trust
Company,
Oversubscription is certain, and IN view OF the
large number of disappointed applicants Tor allot-
ments of Lou Dillon and Silver Pick Extension,
promoted by us within the past month, 1t VIII
be the part OF wisdom not to delay telegraphlc
request for stock. Allotments will be made IN
the order of receipt of applications.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

s4.s4s.ss5.54
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

for several years in the Seventh dis
trict also finds it necessary to. explain
why he wished to prevent Senator La
Toilette from coming there to deliver
his lecture. Among other things he
says:
Hearing that Senator La Toilette
was asking to fill a deferred date,
called upon Mr.. P. H Parmenter of the
library committee and suggested to
MIN the unfairness of a political speech
under nonpartisan auspices within
thIrty V1ys of the close of a state cam
palgn- Mr.. Parmenter said to me that
the committee had advertised the gen
tleman at the time the tickets were
sold, and that if the committee did not
carry out the contract it would be
necessary to refund thirty cents on
each ticket sold. that being the pro
rata amount of each of the FIVE at
fractions. I said to Mr. Parmenter
that I would willingly give SIS to the
fund for such redemption, and also
said that I thought could get Mr AL
baugh to contribute a like amount 7
made no other offer Of any kind to Mr..
Parmenter."
Mr.. Harlow refers to '.the unfairness
Of political speech under non-partisan
auspices within thirty days of the close
Of a state campaign To whom was it
unfair? It was made by one of the
greatest and most famous Republicans
in the United States, a man who refused
to leave his party and run independent
~ when corrupt partisans bribed dele
gates away from him. Because he
said, "if anybody had to get out of the
party it would be the other fellows"
Was it unfair because Senator La
Toilette points out the dangers to repre-
sentative government that arise from
corporation corruption2
Was it unfair because Senator La Fol-
lette breaches independent citizenship
that viii support the best men, ire
spective of party lines? Senator Long
in his Beloit speech construed this to
be an appeal for Republicans to vote
the Democratic ticket in Kansas this
year. and Governor Hoch is said 10 have
opened his speech Immediately after the
senator's by saying that he endorsed
every sentiment that the eloquent SEN
ator had just spoken Mr. Harlow ap-
pears to have the same idea.
Two years ago such an appeal would
have been construed as an appeal for
Democrats to vote for Roosevelt which
many Of them did; and in spite Of the
opinions Of Senator Long and others, the
State Journal believes that Senator La
Follette's appeal would operate in favor
of at least a part of the Republican
ticket this year.
Why should Senator La Fonette's lee
ture be unfair to any candidate if he is
the right kind of man-if herepresents
the people and not the corporations?
It is pretty hard for the plain plug
citizen to understand in what way Sen
ator La Toilette is unfair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.


tie AlCulSOH
Every man Is a poacher.
Old maids have a lot of rules for
wives.
Some people are SO agreeable that
they are disagreeable.
What has become of the old fashion,
ed woman who ''read?"
Heroism is generally a foolish act
with a successful termination.
When man gets or something fun
ny, it tickles him more than any one
else.
We imagine a man in dry goods
store feels like a woman would feel
should she go into saloon.
Every time we walk up the street we
see some man who arouses our curiosi-
ty as to how he makes a living.
A certain big Atchison boy carries
notes for nearly all the railroad men in
town. and IS generally known as mo.
g."
We have observed that the better the
family. the less muss there is made over
the announcement of a wedding in it.
When a married woman hears about
women who are working on salaries she
is liable to say: wen, I earn all
GET
When an engagement is announced if
you don't wonder what he can see in
her then you are wondering what she
can see in him.
When a woman sews on Sundays old
fashioned women say: Every day in
the week Is the same to her." and then
they sigh.
The women know about a wife who
is Cruelty Overworked by her husband
I'D like to see myself, they say, "be
any mans slave. as that woman Isl
Still, the husband Is hard wor@er. too.
After a woman has been married a
few months. her attitude toward her
husband plainly says: Il viii cook for
you, and mend for you and try to be
a good wife, but will no longer worship
you"
The other night a young man took a
certain young girl out buggy riding
When they reached a lonely place. the
young man tried to hold the girls hand
She pushed him out, and as he lay
sprawling on the road, ran the buggy
over him.
Once upon a time an Atchison wo-
man kept boarders and the experience
she gained in this way makes her one
Of the most valuable members in a
certain church. She can tell just to q
crumb how much It VIII take to feed a
stated number at church eoclaae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

QUAKER IsEELECTYQNS.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record
Baseball fans will soon be shutting
up.
Football is not efrete. although 1t is
a feat.
An outing is always a good thing to
take IN.
In days OF old many 2 man became
famous over knight.
The chiropodist doesn't need a yard
stick to charge by the foot
The worst about a run OF hard luck
is that it is such a Splinter.
A man Is either taken a.back by criti-
cism or else he takes affront
Look out for the fellow who is al
ways looking out for No. l.
You can't always stun girl by
merely telling her she's bird.
Blobbs@'She isn't a bit like other
girls. She's so different Slobbs-
Yes, she's so Indifferent"
When the first baby cuts the first
tooth all the other important news in
the newspapers pales tpko utter lnsig@
nidcapeee ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

F. D. Coburn at a banquet given by
Mr. White to the advertising frater-
nifty some time ago in Chicago. It tells
briefly a few facts about kansas Adj
vertising Agent" and how he came to
make the address. Here are two Of
the many "Coburnisms'' appearing in
the book: For MISUNDERSTANDING and
MISUNDERSTANDING three lines Of we'll
placed. favorable reading notice, look
ing as If it were an expression of a
reputable journal, in the right terri
tory, in the right season. are Of more
worth than a bale of blotters, a dray-
load of calendars, and a badge or but
ton for every one silly enough to lend
himself as. a sandwich-man for an
others USE THE man whose meth
DDS show that three or four lines are
his limit leaves the inference that he Is
about threeline man. doing a three
line business on a three-line scale; one
quite limited in faculties and In range
Of acquaintance with the methods and
leaders of his craft And there are
other good ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
THR FOOTBAII MANS FIlECY.

THE FOOTBALL MANS ELEGY.
The curfew tolls the knell Of parting day,
The football field is quiet as a pail;
The tired players hcmeward plod their
NO more is heard the rooter's dizzy
squall
Now fades the glimmering landscape here
And ali the air is hushed and strangely
The haifback runs his fingers through his
And compliments the players on their
skill
Beneath the bleachers canvaz-covered
They've heaved the turf in many a
Wondering heap,
And on the stretchers through the day
The reckless ones who had been put to
sleep.
For them no more the captains breezy
-Four 'leven- forty four get busy :
Nor rooters, boots that echoed over all
''slcidoo. kid Gee; your playing makes
Let not Ambition mark their sweaty toll
Nor lurid talk their future hope Of
To piow some fellows nose into the soil
Is one of the chief annals OF the 'Ieven.
The boast of touchdowns and Of kicks
And all the yards of gain the others gave.
Like summer dew before a. hot sun fade
The paths of football lead but to the
grave.
Here in this cool, sequestered spot is laid
A heart once pregnant with the football
Hands which Worldwide record might
Had he not called the umpire a blamed
liar.
Full many a player his ''2s'' has seen
While lying underneath the whole gang
there.
Fun many a surgeon with his knife so
Has placed a knooked-out tackle" in
repair.
Next to the madding crowds applaud
ing smile,
The player loves the newsman's ready
pen,
And he is pulled up with conceit and
To see his picture in the "sports' again.
HAPPY this vain, swell-headed youth may
oft have made some very wond'rous
7 surely was the whole cheese here today
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day,
The players hurry home with tired feet,
And Oft a small kids voice is heard to
say:
Hey. mister; did you hear which side
e. <. Brininstool in the Los Angeles Elk
press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
JAYHA WKER JOTS

A Bennington girl got married the
other day without changing her name.
She was Miss Katie Jones and she
married w. c. Jones.
Jewell Republican: The next super
intendent of Mitchell county Is pretty
nominated one. If there is anything a
woman likes to do better than to buy
clothes, 1t is to superintend things.
Dreadful Mistake Chronicled by
Ralph Tennal: A politician gets so
used to jOllying the children of his
constituents that yesterday an absent
minded Sabetha politician put a quar-
ter in the little bank of his own son.
Good story from the FL Dorado Re
publican: Three. years ago the Farm
ers' and Merchants bank started the
little safe deposit banks and the five
children of J. NJ. WorIey took a bank
and began their savings In four
two Duroc Jersey pigs. The hogs took
first and second premiums at the But
Ter county fair, and Thursday the chill
dren were offered 1925 for the first
premium hog, but they refused the
offer
The work of building a mile OF oiled
road in the sandhills under the ddrec-
ton of the state has been going on
this week under the charge of a man
from the State Agricultural college,
says the Garden City Herald. He ex-
poets to construct mile and a quarter
Of road upon which three or four cars
of oil will be used, and he is very conf
dent that a good roadway can be con-
structed through this troublesome sand
as already the strip of road treated is
becoming firm and the roller has not
yet been run over it. If this expert
ment is a success a very annoying pro-
position to the commissioners viii be
solved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
JOURNAL ENTRIES

John Macdonald. of the Western
School Journal, suggests that a new
degree. IS. S.''-Simpl Speller-be
given by the colleges and universities.
However. this degree with an IA be-
fore 1t is already borne. by a consider
able number of individuals, ana the
simplihed spoilers have no monopoly
on it, either.
This department WIFI cheerfully pay
any inheritance tax congress may
adopt. provided congress guarantees
the inheritance.
n
Somebody ought to have coached La
Toilette not to call Jim Troutman
Judge" Mr.: Troutman's official title
is Governor
We wonder who is going to win the
moral victory" IN the coming cam
paign.
X "a
OF course we don't wear 'en, and
it's none of our business, but It looks
as though elbow sleeves ought to quit
along with the straw hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
Bohemian Proxerbs.

Do the hard things first
It's hard to work. but harder to
want.
The heart that loves must be pre-
pared to suffer
The world doesn't owe you a living
it was here first.
Money isn't everything, but it often
makes good imitation.
girl with a dimple will laugh at
any fool thing a man says.
It is easier for the average man to
keep q dairy than a diary.
The only man who never made a
mistake died when he was boy.
There are two sides to every ques.
tienzXoar side and the wrong side.
The. seven ages of man: Baby.
Willie, VIII, William. Billie, Bin. Old
Bill.
Our. moods are the interludes be-
tween the comedies and the tragedies
Of life.
It sometimes happens that a good
mans conscience does not prevent
him from accommodating money.
Some people imagine that cunning
and wisdom are synonymous, but cum
ming is as plentiful as wisdom Is scarce
1t is a shock to the man who thinks
that he is worId-famous to discover
that there are people in the next block
who never heard Of hiIn.-Paul Vim
cent in the Bohemian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
.rNFAIRNEssv OF LA TOILETTE


The editor of the Kingman Leader
Courier has been for many years a
close personal friend of Senator Long.
Their personal relations date back to
the time when it was no easy matter
to make living in southwestern Kan
sas. to the time when Senator Long
was only a plain country lawyer IN
stead of a member of the greatest law
making body on earth. The Kingman
editor is not to be censured, therefore,
for trying to see things from MS
friends standpoint. He is that sort of
a man, and the State Journal mas
high personal regard for him.
But in the attitude which Senator
Long has assumed towards Senator La
Toilette he has placed his friends also
in an unfortunate position, and some
peculiar things are resulting there
from. In speaking Of Senator La Fol-
lette's lecture in Kingman last Mon
day, the Leader Courier says:
zone feature of his roll CALI quite
noticeable was that in each instance he
was hooked up with Ben TiIlman and
other noted Democrats, in direct OPP
position to the measures advised by
President Roosevelt and supported by
The administration forces. In this, of
leagues as he had a right TO do, and
it is not the purpose of this article to
criticise his actions in doing so; but
it is the opinion of the writer that he
had no moral right to take advantage
Of his selection as a lecture course at
traction to inject matters of a purely
personal nature into his speech, when
it might be to the detriment of others,
who have not the opportunity to de-
fend themselves from his attacks, be-
fore like audience and under like
conditions"
Now. II Senator La Toilette simply
showed by his roll calls that he was
lined up with Tillman. ct al, and that
Senator Long was arrayed on the other
side. why do Senator Long and his
friends construe this into an attack
on Long? II La Toilette doesn't have
right on his side. isn't Senator Long
somewhat "touchy"?
Frank Harlow. OF Kingman, who
was Mr. Longs congressional chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
[From the Chlcago Newa.l

from the Chicago News.l
No man is greater than his smallest
act.
Shouts of Joy are apt to give the
pessimist a headache.
Common sense is an uncommonlv
good thing to possess.
A box Of empty beer bottles IS one
kind OF hopeless case.
Mothera-in-law come IN handy when
the children are sick.
Men with money can keep theig
friends by not lending It to them.
In a conflict between two women
each struggles for the last word
And a married wOman's ideal man IL
one who thinks he has an ideal VIE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
IRON the New York Press

from Inc New Z OK FTess.
The most fun that people have is in
planning it.
Once IN q while man doesn't have
to lie about what kept him out SC late,
but It's because his wife isn't home to
ask him
A man never seems to think he Is
doing his duty to his country unless he
goes around before election yelling his
views into everybody's ears.
When girl IS so anxious for q man
to ask her to marry him that she can
wait for him to finish before saying
yes. she viii pretend she doesn't ssazI
dsgz<ass2 eltz1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
she Got n Job.

woman who had devoted almost a year
to pulling wires and using all possible
influence to gain an interview with a
certain theatrical manager. At last
her hopes were realized: she got her
appointment and she was finally ush-
cred into the managers private office.
He. received her most cordially and
offered her a chair. THANK you" she
said gratefully "I think will sit down.
I've been just ten months getting here
and I'm a little tired" And the man
ager who is really a great man and
hence has a sense of humor, promptly
engaged her.-Charles Belmont Davis
in THE Rialto." in The Outing Maya
zine for October
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Mayor Ross, OF wichita. says the
city council of his town never has to
appoint a smelling committee" to look
after the Joint situation. OF course not
Anybody can ind the joints in Wich-
sta They run wide open and there is
40 u1istaking them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

mr.. Cleveland thinks the election of
Hearst as governor Of New York would
not be such a bad thing. as it would
snow people just what Hearst is and
Sc would be killed politically forever
aaterward. Still. it didn't work that
way when Mr.. Cleveland was elected
governor of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Colonel Harris is quoted as saying
that Attorney General Coleman was
assistant to A. A. GODDARD when the
7a1ter was attorney general. The colo
nsl is IN error. He is evidently think
ing Of Mr.. Coleman's assistance to Mr.
Szodard in the Comanche county bond
4.,1a4ey-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

dakes ouf my hat to der noos-
baper writer's uf Dublin Hating al
ways fought dot dey vas dubs ind IN
feriors i'd CAFES be a surbriseful
shook to learn dot dey hat IibeIied
Misder Tamany Croker. Der noos-
bapers uf dis coundry tried id fer 80
years. ind den decited dot id vas q
umpossibilidy to do Id und gedt DER
bapers trough der mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

It was quite unnecessary in Mr.
Hearst to declare that he believes the
distribution of wealth to be important
although no other sentiment of the ad-
dress was half so literally applauded.
Newark News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

The Texas railroad law comes in for
8 good deal Of abuse by the railroad
organs. A Texas railroad official told
the writer a few months ago that the
Texas railroad law is a splendid stat
ate and that the railroads as a rule can
aud little fault with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Bryan celebrated the twenty-second
anniversary OF his marriage by moving
the lawn. It was a good way to cause
the common people to keep thinking
well OF him, and the exercise probably
didn't hurt him a bit.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

81 Wonder" Says Louie I.inkenfus-
ser, ruminescendtfully IVY ISIS id dot
none uf der breacherSs could delifer a
relichious argument es sdrong es oldt
Clients p "Berhabs," ansered Gus Cob
blesteinhauser, I'D vas pecaus dot uf
dey could, dey would nod hat to breach
fer a lifing.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Debs has also declared against
Hearst. Perhaps Debs is afraid he will
lose his perennial job as Socialist can
dfdate for president if Hearst isn't
suppressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Where. oh, where is James Monroe
miller in this campaign Is he lost?
Why is he not making an open can
Tass for Uncle Joe Cannon's stand-pat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

The election Of William Randolph
Hearst as governor of New York would
probably have the force of a repeating
clause to some of the state convention
endorsements of Col. Bryan.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Down at Conway Springs, a Sumner
county town, the people think they
have a joke on the county attorney.
IN making a campaign speech there
he told about having closed all the
Joints in the county. The Wellington
journal says there was q joint run
ming IN the building where he was
speaking at the time, ana nearly every
ene in the audience knew it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
REASON TOR In.

It is also possible that some OF the
men who are condemning Mr.. Hearsts
free use of money in the Campaign
found their outstretched hands ignored
at some time in the past.-Washingto
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

Yet If Mr.. Hearst really wants to
spend a million dollars in his campaign
ne can doubtless get lots OF help in
..alnR IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
TEARING DOWN

I'VE are too y6ung a republic" says
Mr.. Rockefeller, Ito begin tearing
down" Still it has been noticed that
the Standard Oil has been doing some
pretty good work in late years tearing
down mpetition.-Salina Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
NOT ALL sCoJNDRELs.

John De Witt Warner in a recent
speech, admitted that not all the oppon-
ents Of Hearst were scoundrels. This
was quite a concession-for Warner
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

This is the time of year when you
mold joint debate with yourself on the
Possibility Of making your last year s
overcoat act like a new one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

a little booklet with the caption,
- advertising After Thoughts, is pub
fshed by Frank B. White, a Chicago
advertising man. It's interest to kan
50 lies IN the fact that it is made up
g ezceFptg FROM an address made by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

BY the way, does any one know
whether Congressman Calderhead is
saying anything in this campaign about
the good things the Standard Oil com
pany has accomplished?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.

VICE PTeSldent E'alrbanks laid the
cornerstone Of a building in Denver last
Saturday. We thought that the exper-
fence he gained in Chicago would come
handy to him.-Chfcago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

It's useless to make any protest. The
newspapers will inform you every Mon
day morning from now to election that
Mr. Hughes spent a quiet Sabbath
Springfield Union.