davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

THE INDIAN FELL TO HIS KNEES
WITH YELL OF RAGE AND PAIN. :
He was still too far away for Wins
low to attract his notice. Interested,
the latter watched him as he came, q
gun over his shoulder and two hares
dangling in the idle hand.
A stir in the swamp at his left
made the watcher turn his eyes from
the old man to fix them on the thicket
near. There were cautious footballs
in its recess, too. Evidently this part
of the woods had no lack of tenantry.
Mechanically, and without noise, Wins
low took firm hold of his, rifle, and
kept his eyes fastened on the opening
whence the rustling sound.
He had not long to wait. An IN
dian stepped forth, plainly revealed. He
wore buckskin clothes like the white
pioneer, but with bead and blanket and
curious marks on the red skin. His
gaze swept past Winslow, fixed in sar-
donic interest upon the man slowly de-
scending the hill who came steadily
on, unconscious of any presence.
Over the face of the savage crept a
diabolical smile as he raised his rifle.
But the trigger was not pulled. There
was, instead, flash, a report from
Winslow's gun, and with yell Of
establishment, rage and pain, the In
dian dropped to his knees.
Quickly Winslow stood over him,
with gun again leveled, and the old
man in silence joined him.
Had we not better disarm the fell
low while we hold him at our mercy,
sir?" Winslow suggested, keeping a
watchful gaze On the wounded man. =
Daniel Boone bent over him, and
took his gun, tomahawk and knife in
grim silence. 49,: =. =;
Then rising, he extended his hand
to Winslow with smile Of gratitude
that made young the stern old fea-
lures. II thank you, sir. It's quick
ness, counts at such a time"
Winslow grasped the proffered hand.
II am thankful that happened to be
here. But what shall we do with this
rascat?" ~:
They turned to where the Indian
groveled in pain to. see blood soaking
through the heavy leggings, making a
red-brown pool on which a dead leaf
foated. And in spite of. everything,
pity stirred both. Together they bound
up his wound md helped him to
| rise. y: 49,: - e4~<
To Winslow's astonishment, he spoke
in good English gutturals. *sWhy moi
kill Usage brave? Bad shot?''- :, -, r
WinsloW shook his head. t.No, q
vital is easy to strike at such short
range, but I have a slight prejudice
against murder: which, Of course, you
cannot understand. I did not need: te
kill you. This gentleman IS as safe al
though you lay stark dead e. .ss.ss
Daniel Boone added, impre ssiyely:
Eyes, you owe your: life to this man
/ Try to remember. that, If you have
the one virtue Of your race. But nov
that you arr. saved, we do not know
what to do with you,'', he added, grim;
ny, surveying the Indian, 10, resting
on one: knee, Rugged its wounded :fel
low. 2 - ;s :.4:. ==.5 49,. 35
To- his surprise the Il savage said
while he rose With difficulty: 81 g
home with YOU, ss + II 81 s.z s !. 5ss=55
Then YOU know where II livs q
present e & :E.s . 81 5:s
know; many others know; taxi
me with you. 3 This the savage: sail
Il over on over g ~ Il =, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
ln~London.

read in the paper the other day
that men Of fashion are wearing I'M
visible nets now, to keep the crimped
waves of their hair in perfect order
Can you believe this?-Truth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
i. Fhe reality Of: personal

,.s-h ri
The g realiitt 3 81 personal
u rtalEitty. is / the j per- {: /.
;sIistence Of moral Intel:
l ] Fhe= con cepti .o!nj q! I I! I ].
With the higher d I OPP
||ment. Of man. became
more !. nodtieeab'le when e the
spirit ual and y m ,o,r!:asl laws
were y e more i fol-:
lowed and when I the zpeo-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

A Simple Tailor.Made Gown.
White cloth relieved by collar and cun
trimmings of black velvet, and by stitch
ed bands OF the cloth, forms q simple but
stylish. walking gown for a winter day.
zs!ln ali the hest hats OF the season
ribbons play q prominent
part The hats sthemselves-for the
most part-are simple In shape and
arranged with q careless looking Lam
bale crown all the charm and nov
city 81 the hat depends on the quality
and; arrangement ! of the ribbon bows
which So generously decorate It. Tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

:. JEANNE NILLIERs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

q:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
Recorded January 5, 1905.

Mary j Montana and hsb to mtgee
to Theresa M Louisson, D; gr 60 bldgs,
etc, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu; pc land,
bldgs, etc, Nos 1442 and 1444, Miller
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $5425. B 277, p
32S. Dated Dec rs, 1905.
Emma Kaipu to Clarence w Ash
ford, d; lot G of gr $500, DOminis st,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 277, p S31.
Dated July 26, 1905.
Clarence w Ashford and VT to Rob-
ert w Single, d; lot G of or $3.50,
Dominis st, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B
277, 1892 Dated Jan 4, 1906
L All Fat to H S Hayashi, Rel; l
share and bldgs in hui land, Houualoa
1 and 2, N KOna, Hawaii. $3.50. B 256,
3O4. Dated Nov 3d. 1905.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Charles
H w Hitchcock, Rel; pc land, Waia-
nuenue st, Hilo Hawaii 600. B POI,
222. Dated Jan 2, 1906.
Makakoa Sniffen and hsb to Geo E
Miner, NJ; share in Sniffen Est, Naa-
lac, etc, Kula, Maui. $4OO b 276, p
254. Dated Nov &c. 1905.
Libert H Boeynaems by atty to
Hugh Howell, l.; lot map TO- Nahiku
Koolau, Maui. 80 yrs; yrs at 81 pd;
go yrs, at crop rental. 273, 400.
Dated Nov l, 1905.
Waikiki Sugar Co to Wong Yin,
l. por kul ASP Kapanui, Wailuku,
Maui. SO yrs at $25 per an. b 279, p
4O4. Dated Dec 20, 1905
Dawida Nakooka and ass aft ct al,
! Affdt; in re ownership of r p 5O37 kul
9O65, Kaanapali, Maui b PA, p 426
Dated Jan 4, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr. John Main, Manager for p. ].
& Company, BlOemfontein, SO.
Africa, makes the following statement
for the benefit of the public: Cham
pertains Cough Remedy has a big sale
here and as we have been handling it
for several years, we can confidently
say that we sell more of it than we do
of any other preparation of that kind"
This medicine is especially recon-
mended for coughs, colds, Group and
cough and can be given to
the little ones with absolute security
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
g. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
CHINA WANTS OUR GRADUATES.

Chinese commissioner Fang is quoted
as having stated last week while in
Honolulu, that the Empress Dowager
would in likelihood send a steamer to
Honolulu to take to China the Chinese
graduates from various schools of
these islands. The youth were needed
in the government service at home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
ONOMEA DIVIDENDS.

The Onomea Sugar Company paid
dividend of 40 cents per share yester-
day. The next dividend declared will
be at the rate of 80 cents, until fur
Their notice.-News Letter, January 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

Deposits Received. Loans iade ~
Approved Security. Commercial and
raveIlers' Credits issued. Bills OF Elk
change Bought and Sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record, January II 1906,
From a. m. to p. m.
/ L McCandless to Frank A Ro-
DelfO ...........'... '....'''' '''''''' ~
Frank A Robeiro and VT to Ka-
huna and Observation-Disclosures.
Louisa F Mendonca to Augusta de
Fernandez and hsb. r
Henry Foster and VT to Western
& Hawaiian Invst Co Ltd. .........M
B f Chapman to tr of Ida M Pos
lOnu ........., '''''' L -
Kakalia and VT to William Puaoi. ID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
BORN.

RICE-In this city, January II, 1904
to the wife of w. B. Rice, a daugh-
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
An Extraordinary {
Every Reader Of the

By Special Arrangement with
the Columbia Photograph Co., the
Hawaiian Star Is Enabled to or
fer This Machine to It's Readers
with Years Subscription, at the
Regular Price of the Paper Alone.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Puddy Grimes is in Carson

Puddy Grimes came in from Tonopah
Thursday and will spend a few days
here, at Valleys, the lake and at his
old home in Nevada county, California.
Puddy is auditor and recorder of Nye
county and says that the bullion tax in
the county is growing like a green bay
tree, amounting to $14,0 600 the last
quarter Of last year. He also says that
the matter of the shortage of Tom
Logan, the sheriff of Nye who was
killed, has been found all right; Logan
had the money IN deposit in the banks
when he was killed. Grimes Office re-
quires seventeen deputies to keep up
with the work, and there has been some
thing doing all the time. Real estate
transfers and mining deeds keep the
whole Office force busy almost night and
day. His trip north is for the purpose
of d%isbursing some foreign capital he
annexed in the southern camps, and he
certainly is circulating it. carson APP
peal, 9Th,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
BULLFROG WEST
SCENE OF STRIKE

The Bullfrog Vest Extension is hoist
ing some of the "honanziest" ore ever
encountered in the district according to
a disptch. The ineident recalls the
palmy days of the Original, for the ore
is exactly the same. and equally as rich
as any of the way up stuff taken out of
the first mine in the camp.
Samples of ore exhibited at McGarry's
store in Rhyolite are literally alive with
blotches and specks of gold, indicating
values up into the thousands of dollars
to the ton. The ore has the character
istic blue, green and lourine coloring
of the original. Better samples have
doubtless never been shown from any
Bullfrog district property.
O. The ore is being taken out of the
drift, which is being u from the 10
foot level. The drift has been extended
rs feet and there are perhaps ten tons
of ore on the dump that will pay to ship.
Not all of the ore is as rich as that en-
~countered this week, but the shoot is
extensive and averages well and should
the values go down a substantial pro-
Queer will be developed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
LARGE LEDGES OF
MILLING ORE

Development is bringing prominently
to the front the section of the Bullfrog
over against the Mayfower and show
ing a mineral area which is proving to
be n of the best in the district. The
characterizing feature of the territory
is the immense lodges of excellent mill
ing grade. AS the crow journeys, it is
about six or seven miles from Rhyolite,
but the present wagon road facilities
lengthen the trip to almost double this
distance.
Proof of the general mineral condi-
tons of the belt may be gained from
the workings at the MayAower. Here
the incline shaft following the hanging
wall of the vein has reached a depth of
1913 feet. The vein holds a northerly
and ~southerly strike, with a dip west of
55 degrees. A crosscut east for the
foot wall is now in 40 feet, and in ledge
matter for this distance. Besides this
there is a drift north along the hang
ing wall from the 100 for 40 feet and
one south for 20. Surface indications
point to a vein width of over 200 feet
and the lead has been traced for 2400
feet. There is a striking uniformity of
value in the big ledge wherever it has
been opened. Paintings made by your
correspondent from the bottom of the
shaft, from the drifts and ~crosscut and
from the dump showed practically the
same grade of material. Not a blank
was drawn and each time a liberal
decoration of yellow appeared in the
pan. Average assays run from 500 to
$40, though selected specimens have
: gone somewhat into the hundreds. But
the feature is a big body of good mill
ing grade.
1t is the purpose of Superintendent
: Robert Smith to carry the incline t
q the 200 and again crosscut from
this level. In point of surface
' equipment the Mayiower ranks among
the first properties of the Bullfrog dis
. trict. 1t has a 25-horse power gasolin'
> hoist, and there have just been CON
I pleted commodioas bunk and boarding
y houses, stables and a three-room ofic
!, building. A force of 16 men is beinI
q worked at this and the Starlight, a
e adjoining property under the gam
e management. Into the immediate fu
ture plans of the company enters tn
construction of a treating plant a
Crystal Springs, three miles away
n where there is an excellent mill sit
with all the water necessary, Til
matter will be taken under advisemer
g as soon as John T. 0verbury, managin
Is director, returns from abroad.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
RICH SPECIMENS
FROM NEVADA

F. H. Lathrap, the secretary of the
Goldfeld Mining Exchange, exhibited a
number of ore specimens from the
various Southern Nevada districts on
the floor Of the local exchange, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. There was ore
running from several hundred dollars a
ton up to $3.50, 900. Another interest
ing specimen was that from the new
camp of Fairview of silver-gold ore,
which should approximate $4,000 to the
ton. From the Goldfeld Florence was
a rock thickly spangled with gold.
Specimens from the Jumbo and Reilly
lease of the Florence attracted con-
siderable attention. Mr.. Lathrap had
several bottles of gold dust which he
had panned at Manhattan and from the
Esmeralda placer property at Tule can
yon, west of Goldield.
Lloyd Russell, Jr., who has been ex-
hibiting the rich rock recently found on
the Antelope Round Mountain COM
pany's property at Round Mountain,
New, visited the exchange with his big
specimen. The rock, which weighs
about 60 pounds, represents a surface
from twelve to eight inches wide and is
literally plasterod with gold. This spe'
cimen is being brought around to the
big cities to show what is being done in
Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
A MINE OF
BLACK PEPPER

Here is something that should be OF
interest at least to students of miner
alogy, grocerymen and tamale vendors.
The Salt Lake Tribune of the 9th inst
is responsible for it:
News has just reached this city OF
one of the most remarkable strikes ever
made in any mining property of Utah,
and it bids fair to revolutionize n line
of industry of the State and perhaps of
the country. The news comes from one
of the prominent ofice-holders of Cache
county, within whose liberal boaders
is contained the ground in question.
"In sinking a shaft, whether for
water, mineral or oil it matters not, a
gentleman whose name is withheld for
some reason, at a depth of not over so
feet struck a heavy mineralized forma-
ton the exact character of which he
was unable to determine at first. The
substance was of a finely divided nature,
black as the proverbial coal, and having
the peculiar property of making every
one in the neighborhood sneeze violently.
"a sample of this strange formation
was taken by the gentleman in question
to one of the prominent assayers near
by, who made a most learned investiga-
ton of the same. After due considera-
ton he announced that the substance
was pure black pepper, and the corner
grocery man pronounced the same
opinion. Following the announcement
excitement reigned supreme, and hum
dreds of people rushed out to the scene
of the strike to make sure that the
property had not been sailed.
1.-THE owner, however, has put three
shifts at work in the shaft, and is sink
ing at a most feverish rate. Hell posi-
tive that within the next rs feet the
formation will change to a pure cayenne,
the developments at the more shallow
level leading him to this conclusion"
Those operating on this new dis
covery shonld by all means continue
sinking, for not only might they strike
pure cayenne pepper but also corn in
the shucks and embalmed chicken. This
accomplished the tamale industry of the
world would certainly be revolutionized.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
PLACERS NEAR
CACTUS PEAK
Twenty Men Secretly Engaged in
Stalking Old Lake Bottom

]. Cornell arrived Friday morning
(the 9Th inst.) from Goldfeld and re-
ports that on his way here he lost his
road and strayed out toward Cactus
peak, where he noticed a number of
camps located about the old dry lake
bed known as Mud lake. On closer ex-
animation he noticed the people of
these camps were stalking out placer
claims about the margin of the lake,
and he made inquiry as to the cause.
At first the men were unwilling to
state what it was they were after, but
finally one of them said they were lay
ing out placer claims in the black
sands of the lake bed, as they knew
that owe neal Montezuma, in the dry
lake bottom, assays had been obtained
from samples of the sands that re-
turned values as high as $500 in gold.
The men who heard this report at
once started out for the Mud lake
vicinity, and that the rush to the
Gene has some justification is proven by
the fact that the nan to whom Con-
nell spoke had cut several strata Of
black sand at a depth of but four or
FIVE feet in his location work. No as
says have been taken from the ground
as there has not been time. Connell
a Y that the date on the notices at
which he looked first was June /.
He also says hat at least 20 men are
in the district and that they have laid
out a number of claims, but that the
northern portion of the lake bottom
is untouched, as is another dry lake
which he passed later on in his trip
to town.
Cactus peak is east of this city by
a little south. 1t is about IS or 40
miles away. The extent of the lake
bed is from 81 to 5 miles in diameter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Ho! tor M~anhattan!!!

The Pioneer stage line, owned by
Summerfeld & johnson, is doing a rush
ing business these days, in fact it is
doing all the business as far as taking
people to the new mining camp is o n
cerned. The stages leave the Pioneer
stables, near the depot, every morning
and it is certainly a pleasure to ride in
them. Experienced, careful drivers
handle the ribbons and make splendid
time over fair roads. Make your re-
servations ahead. The phone is SD.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
GUIDE POSTS
MUCH NEEDED
There are None at the Springs
in Death Valley.

There should be guide posts every
where in the desert regions of Nevada
as a means of saving many lives. Many
in the past whose mummified remains
or bleached bones bore mute evidence of
the terrible death they suffered, might
have been saved had there been friendly
guide posts to point out the way to
water.
At the last session of the Legislature
of California the sum of $4,000 was APP
p%ropriated for the purpose of supplying
metallic guide posts to indicate the dis
lance, direction and location of wells,
springs, tanks or other sources of water
fit for drinking purposes in the desert
sections of California, particularly in
the counties of Kern, Ventura, Los
Angeles, Inyo, Riverside, San Bern
ardino and San Diego. 1t was provided
that each comfy bear the expenses of
placing the guide posts, as well as the
inscriptions upon them. The purchase
and distribution of the guide posts was
placed under the management and con-
troll of the State Department of High
ways.
The guide posts designed by State
Highway Commissioner Ellerly are en-
tirely of metal, each consisting of an
upright of galvanized iron pipe, having
an external diameter of q inches,
ten feet high. The base of this up
right or post consists also of galvan-
lied pipe in the form of a cross with
widespread arms, designed to be buried
under the sand, and to maintain the
post in an upright position ven when
the sand is blown away. The inscrip-
tions of the sign board are formed of
perforated letters two inches high, each
perforation being one-fOurth inch in
diameter. The "hand' indexes are
also stamped through the metal, and a
brass collar bearing, in raised letters
one inch high the words Destruction
or injury Of post a State prison offence, "
the whole combination making a very
substantial guide post.
People cannot utilize such a psst as
this for campfire purposes, nor is 1t apt
to get much injury from the frequent
sandstorms in the desert regions. The
ordinary painted or enameled signs
lasted scarcely m season, and were
found to be practically useless. The
sign posts not only have the "hand"
indexes pointing to the direction Of
water, but the distance in miles is also
given on eachpost. The name of the
road or trail is also designated, with
the distance to fixed points from each
road.
There has been for years much suf-
fering, and occasionally death, from
lack of guide postSiB these desert re-
gions, which were frequented mainly by
prospectors. 1t is not an easy thing
for ever old hands to find their way at
times, and are apt to get
into danger when without knowledge of
points where water may be obtained.
Most of this region is practically I'M
settled, and distances between inhabit-
ed parts are great. Every seasOn some
deaths occur of people who wander off
the trail and fail to, obtain water. The
guide posts have been made and are
now ready for distribution. The idea
is a good one and viii be of material
} benefit to the mining people in the
+ southern and southeastern sections of
, California.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
order Your Coal and Wood.

The Tonopah and Goldfeld Fuel
and Feed Company are doing a -four
ishing business these days. They
have coal and wood sufficient to sup
ply several camps and are reasonable
IN their prices. Their telephone
number is 483. Call them up at once
and place your order. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Central Market Moves.

The Central Market has moved to its
new quarters next to the City Bakery
on Main street, and is now installing
Cold Storage and will handle all lines of
meats, fish and produce.
b HARRY MCNAMARA, Prop.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
For the Fourth of July

Grand Ball given by Lawrence's
Academy of Dancing, at Miners Ex-
change Hall. Social every Saturday
evening. Lessons given daily at resi-
dence. Waltz contest prize will be
presented to the winners.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16

Grand souvenir opening for the ladies
of Tonopah June LIST, at R. H. Vail &
Co. If
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-08
CIRCULAR LETTER
From The D. W. Hardee Furniture
Company to Their Friends and
Customers.

Henderson, \. C., Feb'y. LIST. 1906.
Having been extremely busy devoting
our entire time and energy. endeavoring
to serve our customers with as prompt
dispatch as possible, and at the same
time engaged in erecting handsome two
story brick building situated on Main
street, opposite the S. A. l.. depot, have
not had the time to devote to getting
out letter OF thanks earlier. but trust
you will accept our apology for the de-
lay.
We have moved to our new store.
where you will find us ready and willing
to show you through and give the
lowest prices obtainable
Being in larger quarters and with am
pie means, we have added to our already
large stock some of the most beautiful
shown in Henderson, also beautiful
Bullets, SidebOards. China Closets and
the celebrated Snow Flake Felt Mat
tress' (best in the world), Cook Stoves,
Ranges, and Coles Original Hot Blast
Heating Stoves
We are the most complete house fur
nishers in the city and will sell you as
cheap as any one in the State. We have
a most beautiful line OF floor coverings
OF every description.
Give us a call when in need OF any thing
in our line, aud be convinced that we are
the ones to trade with
Thanking you again for your patron
age, we are
Yours truly,
d. W. HARDEE FURNITURE CO.
Opposite s. A. l.. Depot,