davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

There has been much thought gives
by inventors to the use of acetylene as
motive power for gas engines The
main trouble SO far has been that 1t is
unusually rich in carbon, and requires
special adjustment to get sufficient ad-
mixture of oxygen to convert all the
carbon into heat. This has been sue
cessfully managed as far as the use of
gas for illuminating purposes is con-
cerneda and it is now thought that it
can be used in generating power. There
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The whole earth seems feverish.
Stromboli, near Palermo, has broken
out into violent eruption, and as this
occurred last year Just prior to the dis
astrous earthquake at Calabria, it ex
cites the greatest apprehension.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

consists of few parts, which may be
assembled or dismounted without aid of
tools. 1t is rapid, powerful, easily oper-
ated and Is provided with safety devices
which positively prevent discharge of
the piece before the breech is safely
closed. .-
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Illuminating ProjectIIe.

William II. Rose, Baltimore, Md, has
received a patent for an Illuminating
projectile consisting of cylindrical
shell having burners and an automatic
igniter at the forward end. The shell
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Ererx soldier. snilpr or Marlns

Who served in any of the wars prior to
1857, his widow or his children should
write Comrade w. E. Moses, Washing
ton. D. C. 1t will cost you two cents.
and may bring you $100 for each penny:
Give particulars as to military service.
HDO IT NOW,o
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Wcrk of The Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering, nvenng and
Creating.

are many instances in which acetylene
gas would be preferable to any other
for use in an engine.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Hill Climber.

Stephen z. Burke, Butler, Ind, has
received a patent for a hill climber for
automobiles which consists Of bars
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

There were five non-refillable bottles
patented last week, and four rotary en-
gines.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
tcont.nued from page II

Assignments will be made as applied
for. and the Apnpeant will be asked to
make a depositto guarantee the occu-
pancy of the, rooms assigned. Persons
arriving In the city who have not ar
ranged for accommodations will be as
signed to quarters upon application at
the Headquarters Bureau, which will be
located. A score of fra
ternity houses near the University offer
an exceptional opportunity for parties
of from Is to 25 persons to be quartered
together during their stay in the city,
and they can be arranged for upon ap-
plication.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

a sheet of spring steel to be fastened
on the wall and clasp to the broom
handle.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Sure Cure
For Sore Eyes.

Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost Miraculous
Cures Of Cstaracts, Granulated Lids, Wild
Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes and All
Eye Diseases-send Yoar Name and Address
with Two-Cent Stamp for Free Trial Package.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Sun-Dinl.

Edward G. Hewitt. New York. ". Y,
has patented a novel form of sun
dial which has horizontal base and a
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

will be ioasei with carbid Of calcium,
and If fired :nto the sea the water VIII
Immediately generate acetylene gas,
which will be ignited and burn with a
bright flame. If fired on land there will
be water contained which will generate
the gas.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Military Tool.

George H. McMasters. U. S. Army,
has received patent for military tool
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Wheel.

Isaac w. Giles, New Bedford, Mass.
adds to the number of elastic wheels by
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The cures being made
by this magic lotion every
day are truly remarkable.
I have repeatedly restored
10 sight persous nearly
blind for years
Ulcers, Wild hairs, gran
ulated lids disappear al
most instantly with the
use OF this magic remedy.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Rides Ind stop-0vers.


OF course, laIl those who are coming
to Minneapolis want to know about
rates and saop-over privileges The very
latest Indignation on these points is
here given. II any changes are made
the -readeps of The National Tribune
shall be informed, but 1t is not proba BILE
that theree wfli be any more changes
made at this late date.
The Western Passenger Association
has granted a1rate of one cent mile to
and from minneapolis from all points
in the territory. of the Association. from
which the local one-way rate to Mime
apolis Is $3.50 or more. From points
where the local one-day rate is $3.50 or
less tickets will be sold at the rate of
one fare forlthe round trip. Tickets
from points where the one cent per
mile rate applies will be on sale Aug.
IL, IL and 13, except that from points
where the one-way rate is less than 50
and more than $3.50, the dates of sale
will be from Aug. IL to IA. both inclu-
sive. From points where the one-fare
rate applies tickets will be on sale from
Aug. 13 to 18 inclusive with return
limit of Aug. 90. The Central Passen-
ger Association has made a rate of one
cent per mile in each direction within
its territory. tickets to be on sale on
such dates as will enable passengers to
leave Chicago. Peoria and ST. Louis on
Aug. 11-12-13. These rates have also
been proffered for basing purposes to
other passenger associations.
The return limit on these tickets is
Aug. 81, 1905, except that by deposit of
ticket with joint agent at Minneapolis,
not earlier than Aug. Is and not later
than Aug. 81 and payment of a fee of
SO cents, an extension OF return limit
may be secured to leave the city not
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Weak. vaery eyes cleared In q single night and
quickly restored perfect health Ii has repeatedly
cured where all other remedies and aIl doctors had
failed. II Is indeed magic remedy and glad to
give this free trial to any sufferer from eyes or
any eye trouble.
Hundreds have thrown away their glasses after
using IL a week. Preachers. tearhers doctors. law
yers. engineers, studeuts, dressDakers aud all who
their eyes under strain find with this Magic Lotion
safe snd quick relief II you have sore eyes or
any eve trouble write to-day. | am In earnest In
making offer trial Bottle of this lotion IL
Is the only positive cure for ctanct known and am
glad TO furnish proof In many veproven and autherE-
tic where II has cured Cataract amer the doctors
said that only dangerous and expensive operation
would the sight II you have eye rronble Of any
kind you will make q serious mistake if yon do not
send for my great free offer of this Magic Eye Lotion.
Address, with full description of your trouble and a
two-cent stamp, Prof Herman 7. Schegel iiIs Mack
naw Bldg, Chicago and you will receive by return
mail, prepaid. trial bottle OF his magic remedy that
has restored hundreds to sight.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Guides In Plenty.


A corps of uniformed guides will be
provided whose services will be gratui-
tously given to visitors. These guides,
consisting of members of the National
Guard and of the local Camp, Sons of
Veterans, and also of students, will be
at all stations day and night, while
some will be provided for service al
local headquarters as well as at the
hotels where National and Department
Headquarters are located. Upon appli-
cation by Posts or organizations COM
ing in a body, the party will be met on
it's arrival and escorted to the place to
which it has been assigned. Look for
some of these when you get off your
train, and they will help you on your
way. /
The local Executive Committee, N:
addition to its general headquarters and
information bureau, will locate a num-
Der of subsidiary stations in different
parts of the city. A booth will be es-
tablished at convenient point near
each railway station with an attendant
in charge day and night to furnish in
formation to arriving guests.
l forgot to say that the local Commit
tee will furnish a cot or mattress for
those asking free accommodations, and
those assigned to these quarters should
bring their own blanket, pillow and
towels. The local Committee will fur
nish double blankets at so cents each
to persons who prefer not to bring them.
Posts desiring to obtain blankets from
the Committee should make application
therefor in advance.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26


Union Veterans Union and Ladies
Auxiliary, A. o. U. w. Halls.
Army of the Tennessee Association,
Mckinley Hall.
to p. m.-Reception in honor of
Mrs. Ruth E. Foote, National President,
Ladies of the G. A. R., Council Cham
Der, City Hall.
1880 p. m.-campfre, survivors of
Battle of Shiloh. Plymouth Church.
1880 p. m.-Campfire, Army of the
Tennessee, Mckinley Hall.
1880 p. m.-Reception in honor of
James Tanner, Commander-in-Chie by
the National Woman's Relief Corps,
Auditorium.
s p. m.-Automobile parade. Minne-
apolis Automobile Club.
8 p. m.-Pyrotechnic display, Topeka
Flambeau Club: evening, band concerts
in courts of honor.
Thursday, Aug. 10.
10 a. m.-National Encampment, C.
A. r.. delegate body. Auditorium.
National Convention. Woman's Relief
Corps, delegate body, Wesley NJ. E.
Church.
National Convention, Ladies of the G.
A. r., delegate body, First Baptist
Church.
National Convention, Daughters of
Veterans. delegate body, Knights of Py-
thias Hall, Masonic Temple.
Luncheon will be served to voting
delegates of the Daughters of Veterans,
Ladies of the G. 4. r., and Woman's
Relief Corps at their respective meeting
places.
1880 p. m.-Reception to James Tan
ner, Commander-in-Chief by he
Daughters of Veterans. in Johnson's 5
Music Hall.
Afternoon and evening, band concerts
in courts Of honor.
Friday, Aug. II.
National Encampment, G.. A. R., Au-
National Convention, w. R. c., Wes-I
ley NJ. E. Church.
National Convention. d. of W. X. of
P. Hall.
National Convention, Ladies of the
G. A. r., First Baptist Church
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07

Note-When two rates are mentioned
second is for headmen.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
NEVADA VICTOR SINKING

J. A. Houlahan, manager for the Ne
vada Victor company, owning property
2K miles west of Goldfeld, is sinking a
shaft on the Part Holt claim in a dyke
similar in character to other dykes in
the district n has encountered fine
looking rock in the shaft. which re-
turns good assays. 1t is the intention
to sink the shaft 100 feet and crosscut.
Mr.. Houlahan is also working the Eagle
group which he owns n which adjoins
the Nevada Victor properties. He is
prosecuting in two different directions
from the bottom of the shaft and is get
ting excellent values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
STRONG LEASING
COMPANY I'M THE FIELD

The many successful leases which
Goldfeld has produced has put the leas-
ing system on a better and firmer foun-
dalton than has heretofore obtained. 1t
Is essential that a lease wisely selected
and faithfully prosecuted is not only
apt to prove a good investment but is
conserving the best interests Of the
owners of the ground, making the bene-
At mutual.
That this is felt in many quarters is
evidenced by the advent of a number of
leasing companies within the last few
months and to which ranks the Gold
field Fargo Mining company is now
added. This though owning
mining ground, upon an examination of
the U. o. D. claims applied for a lease
which has been granted on block No. 6
which is within 700 feet of the Gold Bar
shaft. The Gold Bar and C. o. D. claims
are controlled by the same interests and
both are rated very highly. From the
Gold Bar picked assays have returned
as high as $33,500. The new lessees
start off with many advantages. Two
large lodges are strongly in evidence as
a guide to development and the railroad
contiguous affording good shipping ia
~cilities in event of ore. Thos. A. Lister,
manager for the Goldfeld Fargo COM
pany has started work on the shaft and
as soon as development is well under
way he will probably make a flying trip
to the eastern offices at Williamsport,
Pa. The company has abundant capital
to prove it's ground.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
MINERAL APPLICATION no. 1885
United States Land ONCE,

Carson City, Nevada, June 20, lSOo.
Notice is hereby given that tie
~GOLDFIELD SECOYIA MINING COM
PANY, a corporation, by Charles w.
Long,, it's duly authorized attorney in
fact, whose p~ostoffice address is Gold
field, Nevada, has made application for
United States patent for 1899 linear feet
of the CORINTH lode claim bearing
gold and silver and other metals, with
surface ground 500 feet in width across
said claim. which is situated in the
Goldfeld Mining District of Nye county.
State of Nevada, being United States
Survey No. PASS. in Section 3. T. 3 s..
r. 43 E., NJ. d. B. & M. and described
as follows:
CORINTH LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the
s. w. Cor. Sec. "a, T.. 2 s., r. 40 e.. M.
n b e M. bears N. go So 35" w.
2sse.27 TT: thence s. SCI 05' F. 500 IT. to
Cor. No. 2: thence s. 23' So W. 1899 n.
to Cor No. g: thence N. 66' 05' w. 500
TT. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 23' 81 f..
1899 TT. to Cor. No. 1. the place of be-
ginning. and containing 2o.s47 acres.
Adjoining claims Sur. No. 9376 Blue
Mountain No. 4 lode claimant I'M
known. Others. If any. unknown.
The ORIGINAL notice of location is re-
corded in Book G. of the Mining Records
Of Gold6eld Mining District. AT mage
a57. and Book s. paee To Of MINING
Locations in the Office of the COUNTY,
Recorder. of Tononah. Nve County Ne
vada-
LOUIS J. COIN. Aeeister
Date Of first publication. Tune 20
1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
MINE OWNERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

The mine owner of Tonopah have OF.
ganized a mine owners association. sim.
liar in intent with associations in Colo
RADIO and other mining states. The first
meeting has been held, and already a
scale of wages has been adopted and
viii be put in force at an early date. The
scale. IT Is understood, differs but
slightly from that already in force.
The officers and directors for the first
year are: President, Frank A. Keith.
general anage of the Tonopah Mining
company; vice president, Mark b. Kerr,
OF the West End Mining company; Sec
retary-treasurer. @. A. Kirchen, OF the
Tonopah Extensions: assistant secretary
treasurer. A. Chester Turner of the
Tonopah Mining company; directors in
addition to the officers named, w. ].
Douglass, of the Midway: w. b. Alex
ander of the Montana Tonopah; b. F..
Edwards of the West End n Nc
Namara-
Among other objects of the associa-
ton as stated in its articles. are:
TO adopt a uniform scale of wages
and hours of labor per day for all
classes of labor.
ITO aid in discouraging and prevent
ing strikes, 1ockouts and boycotts in
said district, n so far as possible to
promote the amicable settlement of all
controversies between employers and
employees.
ITO adopt a uniform code of signals
to be used at all the hosting plants OPP
Grated by the members of this associa-
tion."
The newly organized Tonopah Mine
Operators association has adopte a
scale of wages for the employees of the
various companies represented in the
association. The new scale is to go into
effect August / and includes all the
various kinds of skilled and unskilled
labor employed about the mines as we'll
as the number of hours that shall COM
pose a working day. There is no radi-
cal change in the present scale, and the
association members state that the
matter was taken up to establish a uni
form rate throughout the mines rather
than to introduce any new feature. The
scale is as follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07
THE St. NICHOLAS
HOTEL
(Mrs. Miller's Adobe.)
FIRST.CLASS ROOMS AT MODERATE RATES
Myers Ave-. " Block West of Main st.
Survey No. 1874.

survey mo- 6o1fs
United States and Office,
Carson City, Nevada,
Notice is hereby given, that c. w.
233 Hellman Building. Los Angeles. Cal.
by his agent p. B.. Egbert at Goldfield,
Nevada, has made application for a
United States patent for the Wild Horse
N. w. u, Sec. s, It. 3 s., r. 43 E., M. d.
M. Goldield Mining District, Esmeralda
and Nye Counties, Nevada, u. s.. Sur
vey No. 2374 and described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at Corner No. !
whence the s.W. corner of Sec. 80, T 2
s.. r. 43 E., M. d. M. bears n: go 81
w. 1852 feet, Thence s. 25' SD, 80" w.
s9s "a ZEE e. sao.45 feet to Corner No. 8.
Thence N. 81 IA E. 245.7 feet to corner
No. 4. Thence s; 74s 54' 2. (7s4.s feet
intersect line "a Knickerbocker No. 2
feet from corner No. % 742.s feet to
corner No. s. Thence N. 25' So 80" z.
as feet to corner Nc. 6. Thence N. s4'
II w. (s1.s5 feet corner Nc. 2-2 Survey
n p 55o.S feet to corner No. Z. Thence
N. So 08' 30" w. 714.S5 feet to place
of beginning.
Containing an area of 1884 acres less
conflict with Knickerbocker No. 2 lode
0.0O3 acres, net area 1881 acres.
Adjoining claims are. K~nickerbocker
NO. i sur. NO. zHofs hiIlChcIboChCf NJ
3 Sur. No. 1884 Monarch. Sur. No. 2273
and Wild Horse Sur. No. 2273.
The original and amended notices OF
the location of the Wild Horse Fraction
lode are recorded in Book b at pages
$50 and 976 respectively, records of
Go1dfeld Mining District and also In
the records of mining locations In Es-
meralda and Nye Counties, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the forego-
ing notice OF application for patent be
published for the period of ten weeks
consecutively in The Goldfeld News, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Goldfeld. Esmeralda County. Nevada
LOUIS j.. COIN. Register
| Date of first publication. June 2, 1906.
II. w. Duncan. Los Angeles. Cal. Attor-
ney for claimant
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-07

Location R,sns- for sale ~ The News
ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Latonia.

First race. six furlongs. seiiing-Msrsh Redon.
Mabel VIM. Infammable. weberieIds, Ida Dav s,
Arachne. Triple Silver. The Only Way. Mail Box,
Battle Greek 100; Dalesman. Cardinal Wooisey.
St Noel. Ill; Blucher, 112; Reveille, Two Penny.
ia.
Second race, four and one-hslf furiongs-I.sdy
Emily Spider Web. Sea Sand. True Dora. Suiu.
Quiddity. zinfandel 100; Matte Mack. 10o;
Avepdo Msrmorsn. ITO.
Third race, one mile, seliing-Evie Green. Sybila
yosie's Jewel. 81: Tinker, Bitter Brown, Mae
Lynch. 30; Bedford. Mata5on, 1o1; Follow the
Flag. 1o2: The Mate, Adesso, Pinsnd, j. X. F.,
104; Granada, 107; Gnuse, ITO, Capt. Bush 1l3.
Fourth race. handicap. seven fariongs-Terns Rod
%; Fortunate. PC; The Engisbman. 81: Huzzah,
10l; Gus Heidorn. ios; Cotton Town. I05; Devouf,
los; Toealaw 100. Col. Jim Douglas Ill. Couple
Huzzah and Heidorn Arthnrs entry.)
Fifth race five furlongs. seifing-Anna Ruskin,
%, Weekitty. Yellow Top. 81; County Clerk 100;
Forward, Pullman. John Kaufman, King Leopold
Sister Ida, Wild Violet. Merry Patriot. io3; Bell
Scott. 100.
Sixth race. three-qusrter mile, selling-BIsque,
i02: Erla Lee. 10T: bod Anderson. Butinsky fO9;
Woodlands HnoD. il2; Loeb Coil Dr. Stephens,
ia. Key Note, Rodolfo. Mayor Johnson, Percy
Clark. 116. Bonnie Prince Charlie Happy Jack
Whipp0orwiil III; Cspitano, 112.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth, selling-Invic-
tus. gS: FioriEel 100; Orient. Monochord, 1ol !:
Little ElkiB. Careless Intense Lode, 103 Giipin,
l0i; Morendo Red Light. 105; Double Stroud, 100;
Golden Mineral. ioT; st. Tammany. Mamie Algole.
109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
COWBOYS LEAD IN
c. P. 0. LEAGUE
Closely Pushed in Team Field
ing by the BIanks-Per-
centages to June IS.

The consistent work of the Cowboys In
the field for the last ave or six games has
done much to put them in the lead In team
fielding In the Government Printing ONCE
League with percentage of .so7, although
they are but one point ahead of the Blanks,
who. but for their poor work in Thursdays
game. when they made seven misplays,
would have been in the van
Although topped by Berhans. Hunt is the
real leader of the catchers.- having made
bur one error out of forty-sevea chances.
Berhans has caught in but one game which
robs him OF the honors- Hunt again shows
up as one of the leaders of the pitchers. as
he both catches and pitches. Both he and
McCiane have perfect averages.
At flrst base Dye has been In but one
game and Given has the preference. as he
has accepted thirty-four out of thirty five
chances. Several players have an average
of 1000 at second and Martin leads at third
with -e44. although he has not participated
In as many games as Chute, who Is close on
his heels.
McClane has a good lead over the rest of
the short stops with an average OF 944,
While Webb. the next man, IL over a hun
dreG points behind In the outfield there
are twelve felders. who have not made an
error. but ]. Linkins and Drum are en-
titled to the leadership. as they have ac-
cepted many more chances than the rest
OF them.
The following averages include ali games
played up to June Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
SUMMER MEETING AT THE
WINDSOR TRACK INAUGURATED

DETROIT. Mich. June 18.-The summer
meeting at the Windsor track was inaug-
urated today with large attendance. The
Frontier stake. worth $500. was the fea-
ture and was won by Peter Stirling who
was coupled with Ohiyesa as the Brown
entry. Henry Watterson. who was brought
here from Buffalo. finished a poor third
and was disqualiGyd for fouling ohiyesa in
the stretch. Third money was given to
Shine On. well-played choice Sum-
maries.
First rsce-Purse $3.50. four furlongs Jerry
Sharp even. won; Tom Gilroy 10 l. second;
Dick Stanley. ~ to I. third. Time. OBS 10
Second rsce-Six furlcnEs La Pucelie even,
won; Foxmeade, to l. second; Sunnybrook 30 to
/. third Time. l.l5 So.
Third race-Selling; mile and eighth. Bon
Mot 4 To l. won; Exclamation Is to l. second;
Dolinia. 70 1. third. Time. 80.
Fourth race-The Frontier stakes 81, 500. mile
snd eighth. 'Peter Stirling to 10. WOO;
.ohlyess. TO 10. second; Henry watterson. to
;. third. Time. 1.54 3-5.
Brown entry.
Fifth raee-four and one-half furlongs. Chand-
ler to /. won; Wabash Qucen to T. second;
Azeip. 80 TO l. third. Time. 0.55 10.
Sixth race-Sx furloags. Frank Collins to 1,
won Den<ie Denm0re. Is to l. second. Retlcent.
TO 8, third. Time, La 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
TO OBTAIN BIoscoPIc RECORDS.
Expedition Along Route Of Cape to
to Cairo Railway.
.pecIal Cahlegram in The stnI

Special Cablegram To The Star.
LONDON. Juno 16.-An expedition will
leave London shortly, under the leadership
OF Mr.. Brian Beliassis and Mr.. Lionel
Cooke. with the object of obtaining bio
scopic records illustrating the wild life and
the industrial activities of countries along
the entire route OF the proposed Cape TO
Cairo railway.
Though the enterprise is mainly CONNER
cial. and has the support of many of the
most important African companies, II is
scientific value.
In the center OF Nyassaland is mystic
rfous native city where warlike chief
holds court. His city is completely sur
rounded by walls and is composed of stone
kraals- T.
To the white man 1t Is forbidden ground,
no European having as yet entered its
gates but Mr.. Beilasis and Mr. Cooke hope.
by dint of many presents to gain permits
sion to enter and take records which should
be of great interest to the outside world
When Broken Hill. the terminus of the
southern section OF the railway is reached
the real difficulty OF the expedition will be-
gin. For many months but slow progress
can be made, and with the aid of ma.
tive bearers. when the northern shores
OF Lake Victoria Nyanxa are reached thu,
presence OF hostile natives and the extreun.
danger from fever will render the tourney
somewhat precarious.
In AbysBinia the Emperor MeneIek will
be visited, and animated pictures OF Lon
don viii be shown to him. In return for
which 1t II hoped permission win be granted
the most gorgeous court In Africa
From Abyssinia the expedition viii str1ius
back to the Nile, and proceed by steanaaf
and rail 70 Cairo