davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18

One incident-one only-of Je-
sus' youth is preserved. If an
alyzed, it will be found to be the
whole period in epitome-the spir-
it, traits, requirements of Jesus
before entrance upon His public
career.
A temple nuncio on his round
had appraised Nazareth of the APP
preaching feast. The festa1 cara
van, chanting the psalms of ascent,
was soon en- route. 1t may be
that on this sacred journey Mary
disclosed to the opening conscious.
ness of her son the things which
she had kept and pondered in her
heart. "
Not the prodigious mass of hui
manity, not the golden ard mar
bic temple that could accommodate
quarter of a million, not even the
speaking ceremonial which had
been performed for millennium
and halt-not these, but the Mes
sianic idea and the dawning con-
seriousness, Il am He" absorbed
Jesus, and made Him oblivious to
time and place and human relation
ships. The glowing enber burst
into fame.
The Child among the doctors is
no anaChronism. It is in the strict
est accord with Jewish custom.
The sittings of the rabbits were
open to all. "Sons Of the law"
Hebrew youths twelve years and
over, were especially welcome, and
encouraged to show what they
knew. The catechetical was the
favorite method. What mean
eth?" was on lips of teacher and
taught. What surprised the doc
tors in this Galilean boy was the
absence Of stereotyped rabbinical
phrase. No touch Of schools or
sChoOlmen was on Him. Here
was originality diyine-the truth
free from the scholastic barnacles
of gloss and paraphrase, yet child
lsh gentleness and humility trans
fusing all The Fathers matters
were undoubtedly subject Of dis
course; the Messiah, when, whence,
what like, effect of His coming?
Many a doctor must have said that
day, whence hath this Child this
wisdom?' They were in an ecstasy
of admiration. The impression the
Child made was no doubt lively,
but the appearance Of Galilean
peasants who claimed to be His
parents, and to whom He gave
ready obedience, was calculated to
tone it down.
The conversation betwee en-
Mother and Child cast at least a
ray on that inexpliable relation
ship. Ii is as if Mary had said,
"Son, here is your first act that
surpasses my comprehension. "
There is more of pathos in it than
querulousness. His answer, duti-
full and affectionate, is; Mother,
I'm surprised you sought me any
where but in my Fathers house,
where His matters are considered.
l thought you knew the interest,
unknown to others, which would
attract me and hold me here"
But cheerfully, in an instant,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18

/
and for eighteen years. He quits
this place of absorbing interest, this
agreeable assembly; exchanges the
temple for a carpenter shop, the
sanhedrin for the provincial neigh
bors of Nazareth-all at His low1v
mothers beck.
But this incident was, humanity
speaking, of incalculable value to
Jesus. The holy consciousness,
first quickened in the temple, open
ed and bloomed in His soul
while still subject to His parents,
and having a perfectly normal hui
man development of a character so
lovely as to fairly captivate His
highland neighbors, yet the knowl
edge of His divine nature and vo-
cation ran parallel Herewith.
Inc leacher Lantern.
This incident, at first blush a
pictorial affair, bristles with lessons
for parents and children, for teach
ers and pupils It is the anatomy Of
a child's heart for the child him
self, and for the Would-be helper
Of the child. * The Child
Jesus was the ideal learner. He
kept filling with wisdom. He
stored His memory with Scripture,
and in addition persistently drew
from His environment, physical
and social. The evidences of the
accuracy and Wilderness of His OBJ
servations abound in His discours-
es. 1twa this that prepared Him
to be the ideal Teacher. =
The home of Jesus had a beautiful
setting of physical scenery. MAJ
areth, with its white domes and
abundant foliage, has been describ
ed as a handful of pearls in COB
let of emerald. Hermon, Tabor,
Carmel, the sea and Esdraelon
were in sight, The impression
made on Jesus mind is evident
from its reproduction in His
parallels. : Social life was
also unique. There was art and
traffic. The teeming population
was SO infused with Greek spirit
as to be called "Gentile." 1t
must have influenced the Youth
Jesus. # * But home was chief
factor in the evolution of Jesus
character. The Hebrew home
was a night-blooming cereus. Pa
ganism knew nothing worthy the
name of home. Oriental children
were, as a rule, dismissed to the
company Of slaves. In the
Jewish household, on the contrary,
the sweetest confidence maintained
between parent andchild, Father,
what meaneth this?' was often
on the child's lips, and to describe
the intent of ceremonial or memo
rial was the fathers delight. There
were eight well-de6ned stages in
the religious nurture of Hebrew
youth. The sacred name greeted
his eye on the doorpost as he came
or went. He must needs learn his
Shema and Hallel. He had his
own birthday text AN acrostic from
Scripture which spelled his name.
The thoroughness of Jesus train
ing is evident from the familiarity
with every part of the Old Tesla
ment, in both Hebrew and Greek
which He showed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18
HE REHABILITATED STATE
/ HOUSE At ANNAPOLIS
he General Assembly of Maryland In
New Qaurters.
0MPLETION OF THE ANNEX
Splendid Edifice Built Within
The Observation-Disclosures
Of The Old Senate Chamber.

The General Assembly of Mary
Id is now for the first time gath
I'd in comfortable and convenient
ambers and surrounded by a
Hicient number of offices for the
lerly transaction of the public
siness. 1t is true that the last
sion was held in the new halls,
i the building was then in an
omplete state and there was
oh discomfort. Now every
ng is complete to the smallest
all, except the great bronze
RS opening into the marble
tico and the carving of the
ryland coal of arms in the pedi-
1T of the pOrtico. This work
be done in the spring by Nj.
lraim Keyser, the Baltimore
ptor.
he annex to the State House
a architectural triumph. The
inal building is not only pre-
ed intact, but it has been
ngthened, the ugly and incon-
)us additions removed and the
rior restored to its original
wherever it had been desecrat-
~ alterations. The old State
Sc is the only State Capitol,
pit that of Massachusetts,
III dates back to Colonial
$. 1t was erected in I774,
before the Revolution. The
ltecture is fine, but the build
vas not we'll done. There was
eller under it and the founda
rested almost on loan. A
per of years ago these founda.
had to be strengthened to
mt the structure from falling.
building has always been
y esteemed. Mr.. Clayton c.
has rare book written by a
who accompanied the French
to America in the Revolution
who declared in that book
he State House was the finest
ing of the kind IN America,
e said this after having visit
ston and Philadelphia. This
spoke especially Of the pro-
ms of the dome" showing
HI had been erected at that
md was not a later addition
lie has said.
many years the Legislature
orked in insufficient apart
There were not enough
ttee rooms or offices. I'M
t committee meetings had to
i'd in public places. One
ttee could not meet until
had adjourned. In the
i've halls there was no ven
except by raising a win
md at each session one or
vas i'll from foul air or from
at open windows in the
and several died. Not
as there lack of ventilation,
House was filled by mem
nd when visitors came in
ere almost crowded out of
eats. When the member
the the House was increas-
ne census Of 1900 the en-
mt of the chamber could be
er delayed. At the session
Hon. Spencer c. Jones was
to the Senate from Mont
county and he first con-
he idea of erecting this an
d he introduced the bill
ig for it. There was a
fficulty at first in arriving
elusion as to how better
should be provided.
fought that the old State
hould be left intact and a
lding erected on another
enator Jones, who is great.
led to the history and ira
f his State, feared that if
building were abandoned
be neglected and go into
He therefore decided ito
y the three modern addi-
q replace them by one
rchitecture and material
en- harmony with the old
1t was fortunate that
at this conclusion, for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

The Mortified News says that WI
A. Nolan's valiant fight for the pee
pie in the last session of the legis-
lature is causing the lieutenant gov.
ernorship needle to point his way
very frequently.
A New Ulm paper says that as
result of the cheap tourist rates
that were advertised by the North
western railroad, the train which
went thru here Saturday for the
west was so crowded with men that
it was necessary to run with two
engines. Traffic on this road seems
to be unusually heavy this year
Springfield voted upon the license
question at the regular village cleo
ton held yesterday. The people of
the town were surprised to hear,
about ten days ago, that a petition
signed by some Of the no-license
people, had been presented to the
council asking for the right to vote
upon the question. The outcome
was not known whenEthis paper
went to press, but it is thot that
license would carry by heavy vo e.
Granite Falls has engaged two
men to operate the water works and
electric lighting plant, paying the
two S130 per month. The city has
also paid $1,000 of the court house
bonds, and in addition the council
has adopted a resolution requesting
all merchants within the city limits
to strictly conform their business
agreeable to the laws of the state
regarding sales on the Sabbathsday,
and notification that if they do
not they will be prosecuted accord
ingly. The latter is anxinnovation.
The Springfield Advance says that
1.-The roller skating rink in this city
is now thing of the past, the lease
of the opera house for a month hav-
ing expired, and the management
having come to the conclusion that
there was too much wear on the
floor. The rink was we'll patronized
every night, and young as we'll as
old enjoyed the sport to the fullest
extent. The masquerade carnival
advertised for the last night was a
fizzle, the skaters refusing to mask"
The Press states that a resident
of Madison made complaint before
the municipal judge Of that town
to the effect that the seven liquor
dealers of that town were selling
Intoxicating liquors without licenses.
The contention made was that the
licenses previously issued were not
legal, owing to the row that oc-
Cured in the council. A day or two
after the liquor dealers were placed
under arrest one of the judges of
the district court for that county
discharged the dealers on habeas
corpus proceedings. The Judge con-
tended that the dealers had legally
paid their money, had received IL
censes from parties in authority,
and consequently they were wrong
fully placed under arrest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
AGENT WANTED To represent us in this
NR@@HA unU @9 City. We want man who

can sell goods that are good goods. Our teas coees
baking powder and extracts are just what reliable
agents are looking for. Many making easy money
as our terms are excellent. and want to correspond
with men seeking start with opportunity to develop
Address GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC
TEA Co., Az Wabasha Street, ST. PAU MINI.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

While sinking a well or Main street
at a point where 1t crosses the acreage
of the Joker Fraction the rhyolite has
been entered at a depth of 80 feet.
The passing through of the ~sedimentary
deposits into igneous rocks is creating no
end of favorable comment in the camp
and is looked upon with the more OPP
timism from the fact that the finding OF
rhyolite at that depth indicates that
mineral values lie between the sedi-
mentaries. This leads to the deduction
that strong contact assures will be
opened up in the camp. similar to those
which OBTAIN at Goldield.
MANHATTAN MOTHER LODE.
This property is on a direct line with
the Manhattan Consolidated and Con-
soiidated Extension. The tunnel Is In
the hill nearly $50 feet, and a large
body of milling ore has been encoun-
tered. Assays made from samples TAX
en- from the tunnel &c better thar a
thousand dollars to the ton. The ledge
has not yet been pierced. so its extent
is not known. 1t will undoubtedly prove
to be q tremendous milling proposition.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
Great was Goldfeldi
Greater is the Greater Goldfeld!!

Greater is the Greater Goldfeldii
There have been strikes and rumors
of strikes in this district since the first
prospectors camped within it's golden
confnes-if such there be.
There has been thousands upon thou
sands of tons, some of fabulously high
grade, taken from a number of mines in
this camp and are still being taken out,
which have caused wonder and amaze
ment, but all this, and all these mines
pale into insignificance when ompare
to the HayS-Monnette wonder on the
Mohawk.
Learning that two such prominent,
experienced and successful mining men
as Frank M. Ish and Sol Camp visited
this famous lease yesterday, a Sun rep
~resentative went to the property today
and learned to his own satisfaction that
the story told by these two notables of
the fabulous wealth they saw there
standing out in bold relief, was the
truth, but the whole truth was not half
told.
The Sun reporter, as well as these
gentlemen, has the distinction of having
visited more than once nearly if not all,
the large mines of Cripple Creek dis
trict in Colorado and saw bodies of ore
there that were astonishingly large and
rich, but there never was anything
there, at least in quantity, like the ore
body now encountered in the Hays
Monnette lease on the Mohawk.
This may seem a bold and broad
statement and one of those that are
made for mercenary motives, but here
is a proposition that challenges the
scrutiny of the most skeptical. 1t is
not necessary to go down into the
bowels of this lease to see what it is.
Go there and see the buckets of ore as
they emerge from the shaft; watch the
three shifts of teams that are now
hauling the ore from there and you will
be convinced beyond a shadow of a
doubt Seeing means believing, there
fore go and see for yourself.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
From the Goldhed Sun. May 49, 1860
GREATER BECOME ORE BODIES
in THE HAYS=MONNETTE
Shipments Which May Cast a Shadow On
the Products of Other Shippers in District

A month ago the ore body was dis
covered and thirty ton shipments a day
commenced and this tonnage has been
constantly increasing day by day until
now 100 tons a day are being shipped.
Yesterday 120 tons were taken out.
even with such limited equipment as is
now installed, and as soon as the new
forty-horse power gasoline engine is
put in 1t is expected to make the daily
tonnage hoisted reach 200 tons. Figure
this out at 500 a ton and see what you
have. Where is such another produc-
ton being made in this or any other
state, or even in the world?
Said Sol Camp today: Il never in
all my travels and experience saw any
thing like it."
Frank Ish expressed himself equally
two men who have for years either
owned or managed some of the largest
properties in the country and their
knowledge and experience is entitled to
the highest consideration. To show
their faith in what they saw and what
they think of the future of this prop
ertv they went Immediately last even
ing and purchased large blocks of the
stock, and are eagerly seeking more.
Nothing shows a mans faith more
than the expenditure of his money, and
this they have and are doing.
Hays and Monnette spent nearly $685.
900 on this lease before they realized a
cent. They sank over 200 feet and
things looked blue. They came back to
the 150-foot level, where they had en-
countered small values. They drifted
ten or twelve feet and their reward
came to them. The ore body has been
increasing until now there is nothing to
hoist but 500 ore. 1t is ore on top, bot
tom, sides and ends. And yet when
Hayes came out of that shaft today he
looked like as common a miner as
works in his mine.
The $4,000 a day from his mine does
not swell him up and the same can
be said of his partner, Mr.. Monnette.
They are millionaires in disguise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

II. 7. BRAGD0N, vice-president Of the Goldfeld
Mining Co., and president of the Goldfeld Stock
Exchange, has accepted the presidency of the
Mohawk Leasing and Development Co.
JENNINGS r. DORTCH, of Nat F. Dortch & Sons
of Louisville, Kentucky, and prominently iden-
titled with the tobacco trade, is vice president
DIR. T.. E. ENLOE, of Nashville, Tennessee, a mining
man of experience prominently connected will
a number of mining enterprises, is secretary.
JUDGE H. F. BARTINE, one of the leading attor-
neys of the state, and an exmember of congress,
Is counsel.
N. h. TRUETT, a prominent capitalist and mining
man, is treasurer.
These five men constitute the Board of Directors.
depository.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
BRIDGET

Pay ore has been uncovered on thu
property of the Manhattan Bridget. 10
Gated about three miles southeast fro:.
the OWL of Manhattan. A good size,
ledge of porphyrytic quartz has besl
uncovered at a depth of fifty feet
which carries shipping values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
MANHATTAN

The shaft on his property has
reached a depth of nearly 100 feet, and
the bottom is all in ore. carrying high
values. 1t is understood that a hoist
has been ordered and will soon be in
stalled to remove the ore that is rap
idly being blocked out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
X AND SMITH.

A few days ago ore of really phenom
email gold value was mined on the prop
erty of Auxier, Smith & Co., near. Cen
trail The strike was made in a three
foot ledge at a depth of twelve feet
Seven sacks of the mineral held a valu'
of SIS the sack. The high grade streal
is narrow, but is said to be widening
as the shaft is lowered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

his block gmdMv which eM Mohawk leasing dD Development Company is @gd adarm& which sm~ a%n)S a par
&heH gs& MHeM em the Mohawk Mining Cmysg ground mdisw 1Nft9 hed shaft through which hya pnw hm
out 100 mmpt d mepm day having value fe than aWa ton The Hayes &Muhe @H bd"n1@ feet to waehg en-
@md this rich body @ef from which the are removing 10000 worth ore each day. and which they expect increase 100000 dali
nahwd w'mem S@m m @@Bh sbm proven ethan fleet width without hiding the opposite wall from which ever
pd6 k broken hnpdb heH Ms just sit SM DOWN. the mmea mnta Pdd waste ore sheen thrown HeNH
and the whole mass representa- mm dmh thai $Wp ton Hh@ values and this %B@ hmnh hold good frh rmmgO
this lease ending January a 1907 all records will be broker in the way leasing and ore production in the @eh h@ me T@
hel@fd% level where hey @w@ tmdmg@ ore twf pF % t N
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
MONTE CRIsTo COMPANY.

Three well defined lodges are being
developed on the foul claims owned by
the Manhattan Monte Cristo company
in proximity to the Holland group in
the Timber Mountain section. On each
of the leads shafts are being sunk and
as they are lowered a very marked in
crease in gold values is noticeable.
Each shaft is to be lowered to the 100
foot point where exhaustive explora-
ton of the acreage is to take place.
Miners are being added to the working
force as fast as they can be used to adj
vantage and every effort is being made
to advance development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
Only $4,000 shares will
be sold at
Is Cents
NC sALARIED OFFICERS
Every Dollar Received Will Be Spent in Develop
ment of Our Mohawk Lease

This Is without question the most liberal stock
offering ever made the public. We know positively
that we have the ore. We do not expect to sink
more than $50 feet before we will be shipping.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
MANHATTAN COWBOY.
MANHATTAN CONSOLIDATED.

A ifty-horpe-power engine is just
now being installed on the property of
the Manhattan Consolidated. This en-
CINE will operate the large hoist that
has just been erected, as well as tho
pump and compressor drills which have
just arrived. The pump is used fer
the purpose of raising the water which
was encountered in large quantity in
the bottom of the shaft. The Consol-
idated now has the most complete
equipment of any property in the dis
trict.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
BIG CHIEF OPERATIONS.
CONSOLIDATED MANHATTAN.

A six-foot vein has just been cut in
the tunnel of the Consolidated Manhat-
tan at East Manhattan, this being the
sixth distinct vein encountered in this
wonderful tunnel. This last vein con-
tains large quantities of white iron, n
carries values of SIS per ton. A por-
phyry streak which cuts this vein, car
ries high values across eight inches.
Every foot of work done on this prop
erty shows great improvement, and a
producing mine is practically assured
Two shifts were put on Friday to has,
ten the DEVELOPMENT work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

A vast improvement has been made
in this property during the past week.
The shaft is down 20 feet, and a blind
ledge has been encountered which
yields good gold values. This ledge
is widening in it's descent into the
ground. The shaft will be continued
and a crosscut driven at depth to en-
counter it. The company now has two
well defined lodges which can easily be
tapped from this working shaft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
BuLLHEAD.

On the Bullhead claim, which adjoins
the Cowboy property. a crosscut was
driven from the bottom of a 75-foot
shaft to encounter a large ledge found
on the surface. This ledge. undoubt-
eddy that from Union No. 9. has just
been struck and is very rich. The
company is preparing to install machin-
cry to handle the ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

Three distinct lodges W. been OPEN
ed on this property. which adjoins the
Manhattan Mizpah. These lodges are
six feet. four feet and two feet in width
respectively. All carry gold values.
Assays as high as $3.50 per ton have
been obtained. 1t is rumored that this
company will join with the CONSOLE
dated Extension in the erection of a
mill.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Sufferer in Florence.

No woman can be bealthy and we'll If
the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass
off in the urine when the kidneys are
we'll are retained In the body when the
kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder
get ipfiamed and swollen, crowding the
delicate female organs nearby and some
times displacing them. This is the true
cause Of many bearing down pains, lame.
ness, backache, sideache, etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, nervousness and rheu-
matte pain.
When suffering 80 try Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy that curos sick kidneys.
You will get better as the kidneys get
better, and health will return when the
kidneys are we'll.
Mrs. G. Ferguson Of 419 Pike Ave-,
Canon City, Colo, says: II doctored
and used almost every known remedy
foi the kidneys but nothing did me any
good. There was constant dull pain
just over the kidneys and could not
sit still but short time, for it made me
80 nervous that had to get up and walk
around. A kidney weakness was also in