davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23

bers of Bpworth Church and the So
ciety, or that Richmond is not their
home. The argument was that under
the instructions of the court, the fall
ure of the Commonwealth to show TINT
these statements were false was fatal
to pillar No. 80 and it too. must fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23

The ovens in this establishment
are new and of the latest patented
models. They are built Of brick
faced with white tiles, and have a
complete tiled baking surface. The
heating apparatus is fed by steam
boiler located in the basement, the
steam being conveyed to the ovens
by pipes.
These ovens are by long odds the
largest in Richmond.
Nodes ovens bake the Nolde
Bakery's perfect bread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23
The Process Of Baking.

Flour and baking ingredients, I'M
loaded on the second floor, is con-
vcyed to blenders, mechanically ope-
rated, through the sifters, then to
electrically operated mixers, to the
kneading machines, then to the shap-
ing table, where it is shaped and sent
to the steam or rising room. Thirty
to forty-five minutes is sufficient to
insure good results and properly
risen bread.
Thence it goes to the ovens.
The entire process consumes but two
hours, and every element of the baking
is covered by scrupulously clean ma
chimes and utensils. The result Is,
The Nolde baking process
makes the perfect Nolde Bakers bread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23
Mr.. Wise to the Rescue.

After a five minutes recess Mr.. George
e. Wise took the floor to conclude for
the defense. He said that after what
the Commonwealth hadn't said. and af.
ter what his colleague had SO ally and
forcefully said, there was but little use
for him to say anything.
Mr.. Wise declared that in fifteen years
experience in this court, he had never
heard law and evidence harmonized SO
perfectly as they were in Mr.. Pollock's
powerful argument. After arguing briefly
that no fraud in law had been shown to
have been perpetrated in the Sands
transaction. and adrnonishing the jury
that that was the only transaction they
had right to consider, Mr.. Wise took
up the Testimony of Rev. Fl. l.. Weston.
He discussed first the conference at the
home of Mrs Bass, where 1t was agreed
to give an entertainment under Burton's
management to raise money to help pay
off the church debt. Burtons first ques-
ton was under whose auspices should 1t
be given, and Mr.. Weston replied. I'M
der the auspices of the Dorcas Society.
Burton asked what was the business of
the Dorcas Society, and Mr.. Weston told
him to help the poor and needy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23

Law and Evidence,
n Mr. Pollock then reviewed briefly Rev.
Mr.. Wesson's testimony. and claimed
that the ninister authorized Burton to
dasspg ss,tnE and every hinE tos lptae IN tfchs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23
All Go Down.


Pillar No. 4. was that the court had
instructed the jury that fraud must be
accomplished by means of false pre-
lenses: that is. that IL the moving or
controlling cause under which Sands
parted with his money, was that tho
Dorcas Society was to be profted by
1t through an entertainment. and the
tickets Sands got for his money We're
used. then the prisoner must be ac
quilted. Counsel argued from Sands
testimony to show that the moving
cause was to help the society; that the
tickets We're used and under the con-
tract the society did profit by it, and on
this statement of facts, counsel thought
the fourth pillar had crunbled To dust
and the whole edfice of the prosecu-
tion was fiat on the ground and smoth-
cred. under the law and the evidence.
Mr.. Pollock. then took up the instruc-
lions given by the court. at the request
of the Commonwealth, and argued that
they too. showed that the law was al
together favorable to his client. He
then spoke briefly upon the features of
the case. and at lao closed what was
pronounced by bench, bar and laymen
to have been one of the ablest arguments
in a poor case that had been heard in
the Hastings Court room for long
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THE FAlRVIEW HAiLST0NE.

Another L. NJ. Sullivan Trust COM
pany pre- oerty in Fairview that is be-
ing rapidly transferred into bonanza
Is the HailsJoae. \ glance at the Fair
view map published in this section
shows the desirable location of the
Hailstone. 1t adioins the Wingfield
Fairview Eagle and the Sulliva4. Fair
view Eagles Nest. The same vein has
been traced through all these properties
and there is absolutely TO doubt as to
the value of the ground. In the last
two weeks of development work the
Hailstone. vein has wide~ed from four
and One-half feet to seventeen feet, all
carrying high values in gold and silver.
AS is generally known, tho camp of
Fairview now contains one of the most
remarkable mines in the world. the
Nevada Hills. This property, though
under development for period of only
about six months, recently declared
dividend of $4,000. ane there is a
large amount of money in the COM
panys treasury. That the Hailstone,
in spite of the difficulties that have at
tended its development, will be divi-
dend-payer before the end of 1907 seems
a fOregOne conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

and through the mountain ranges that
stretch between Goldfield and Fairview
The contestants were l. NJ. Sullivan
and John D. Campbell in the Sullivan
company's big fifty horsepower Pope
Toledo, and George Wingfield in his
own Pierce. A story Of sensational dis
coveries in the vicinity of Churchill, in
what is known now as the Fairview
mining district, had filtered into Gold
field.
Mr.. Sullivan was one of the first to
hear of them and to realize their i'm
portance. On the instant he summoned
Mr.. Campbell and the two, driven by a
chauffeur as daring as any who has
ever handled a steering wheel, set out
for FaiTvieW. travelling as rapidly as
the wheels of the car would turn. In
the. meanwhile Wingfield, too. had
heard of the sensational strike. He,
too, promptly conceived the notion that
he would like to acquire some interests
in FaiTvieW. Nor did he lose any time
in putting his theory into occupation.
Thirty minutes after the Sullivan car
left Coldfield bound for Fairview, by
way of Tonopah and Manhattan, the
Wingf1eld car set out, with Wingf1eld
was instructed to overtake the Sullivan
cal at any hazard. and so the race was
on. Reports from Fairview had said
the discoveries assayed from $40 to $3.50
per ton in gold and silver. The prize
was well worth the determined struggle
that followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

The distance between Goldfieid and
Tonopah is twenty-seven miles. with a
heavy grade for seven or eight miles
outside of Tonopah. The grade in places
is almost straight up, cut Mess-s. Sui
Ivan and Campbell covered the first lap
of the route in just SCI. minutes. Wing
field covered the route in 50 minutes, a
gain of little precious time. There
was nc stopping i'm Tonopah, no regard
ing of the speed limits, if any exist.
Straight through the town and out INTO
the desert to the north raced Sullivan
and Campbell. with Wingfield now only
twenty-eight minutes behind them.
The Saunt, gray left wing Of the San
Antoine desert is cut by the automobile
trail between Tonopah and Manhattan.
Across this trail raced the cars The
Sullivan chauffeur threw his speed lev
er into the fourth notch and kept it
there wherever possible There was
no thought of bumps. The needle on
the dial of the speed indicator crept on
and on Thirty-five, forty, forty-five
fifty miles an hour. Then a jump to
fifty-fve. and at last TO sixty, the top
speed of the car. The pace was so
terrific that the air rushed like a gale
into the faces of chauffeur and passen-
gers, out 1t was no time to think of
comfort.
AT Tonopah. swift though the passage
was. 1t had been learned that Wing
field, the man whose face sets like an
iron mask when he starts determined
ly upon the performance of a difficult
feat, was racing along somewhere be-
hind in the hope of overtaking Sullivan
and Campbell and forestalling them at
Fairview. The road was smooth. though
the whirring wheels threw great clouds
of dust toward the rear and the car
rocked as though it were adrift on a
stormy sea.
The run to Manhattan, a distance of
some fifty-f1ve miles, was trayersed in
an hour and twenty-eight minutes of
actual running time. But Wingfield. in
a car of higher gear. negotiated the dis
lance more swiftly. At Manhattan he
had made net gain of ten minutes
and now only twenty minutes Separated
the two cars. The race had develoned
into one of endurance, determination
and speed. Now comes the worst mart
of the trip, the worst from the stand
point Of roads, the worst because of in
creased possibilities of breaking down
Up toward the north into the smoky
valley sped the Sullivan car, swinging
around sharp cur-y-s or two wheels and
imperiing the liveS' OF the occupants.
At austin Winghold had gained two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

minutes more, and the cars were eight
cen minutes apart. Thirty miles out OF
Austin a tire on the Sullivan car blew
out with a crash like an explosion Of
artillery. 1t seemed the end of the Sui
Ivan ambitions as fer as this particular
piece of pror fty in Fairv-eW was con-
cerned. The chauffeur leaped out of
the automobile and began working like
a mailman to repair the break. Fast
though he labored, however, the work
consumed nineteen minutes.
And in the meanwhile up came the
Wingheld car, the explosions under it's
hood merged into one continuous roar
its engines running like a watch, it's
tires in perfect condition. A tug at the
steering wheel and the Wingfield car
swung around the car of Sullivan and
sped on. A smile played briefly over
the stolid face of the rival magnate
but there was no exchange of courte-
sizes. When men are racing for a mil
Iion-dollar mine they do not stopSto ask
about one another's health or pass the
time of day.
Some men would have quit the race
Sullivan and Campbell were made Of
better stuff With the odds now against
them, they set out in pursuit of Wing
field, two minutes behind. They knew
their car had the lower gear and that
that would give 1t the advantage on
steep grades that were yet TO be over
come. The moon had risen now and the
road stretched like ribbon ahead of
them. Half the distance between Aus
tin and Fairview had been covered
when the Sullivan chauffeur saw some
thing ahead that brought an exclama-
ton OF joy from his lips.
The something was black object
that quickly developed into the Wing
field car. Wingfield had met with mis-
fortune A gear had been stripped and
both he and his chauffeur were at work
replacing it. working as rapidly as 1t
was possible for their fingers to move.
And this time was the time that Sui
Ivan and Campbell smiled Wtngfeld
didn't Again theirs was no exchange
of courtesies. The SullIVan car was
jerked out of the roc-> End around the
disabled Wingfield machine. Then 1T
raced OH and on through the moonlight.
With ordinary good luck and good
management the race was won for Mr..
Sullivan. And SO the event transpired.
This though the remainder CT the jour
ney was not entirely smooth. The road
over the Toyiabes divide is neither
smooth nor easy. 1t is high IN the
center and the bumps are frequent.
Once a high center was struck almost
| ~->-@
groaned almost as if it had been
wounded living thing, LIt the hurt was
not mortal. For repairs that were not
absolutely necessary there was no time
and, though the car limped signify, II
was driven on.
The goal was reached at last, the
property was tied up and so, through
foresight, energy and pluck the l.. M
Sullivan Trust company became pos
sessed of a property worth today, at
an entirely conservative estimate, the
sem of S1,000.e00. How much more II
may be worth no man can say until
the development work has progressed
further. The value may, indeed, II the
opinions Of the experts are to be relied
upon. the value Will run up to several
millions Of dollars before the ore bodies
have been exhausted.
The prize was well worth the strug-
gle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

neer and general manager of the Sulli-
Fairview about the middle of this
month. He was more than pleased
with the progress of the work and the
showing of values. He migr* well be
pleased for, in the Eagles Nest, he
took ore that assayed upward of $50
in gold and 299 ounces in silver. Other
assays reH from S34.60 in gold and sill
yer to SkiS in those metals. The Fair
view Hailstone on which less develop
ment work has been done, is showing
up practically as well at it's present
depth as did the Eagles Nest at the
same period of development.
Two kilograms sent by Mr.. Campbell
to the Offices of the l.. NJ. Sullivan
Trust company at Goldfield give brief
iy his idea Of the outlook The first
message said:
"Cross-cut at bottom Eagles Nest
shaft shows vein ten feet wide with
out revealing hanging wall. Looks
fine
The other message was:
"Hailstone shaft still in quartz car
rying values. Ledge now seventeen
feet wide
Mr. Campbell is known to be a con-
sentative of the conservatives. He
never makes an assertion that is not
backed up by the facts, nor a recon-
mendation that is not the result of the
most careful study of given conditions
His aim IS not to be as good as his
word, but always better than his word
and his record in this respect will with
stand the most critical scrutiny. When
he says the Eagles Nest and the Hail
stone are practically certain to develop
into great mining properties, the man
who would attempt to deny it is really
more foolhardy than rash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS.

A summary OF the conditions sur
rounding the Eagles Nest and the
Hailstone shows that the stockholders
in those corporations have reason
enough to await with patience the
splendid developments that are sure to
follow the active campaign that is now
being conducted in the ground.
John D. Campbell, consulting engi-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
CATHRINE.

William Wadsworth Goodrich.
We have the sweetest, blue-eyed girl
That ever graced home
She came so very softly that even
The white sea foam
That splashes up on our vessels prov
Coursing the deep, blne sea,
Passes along the ship, and leaves her
So very noiselessly
This little Miss, we've named her dear
Old fashioned name
'Tis sweet to call her Cathrine, for Will
her
The fairies came.
This name grandma gave her, because
She loved IL so.
As IL recalled her home in Scotland
Very many years ago;
Where high up on the grampian hills
The clans were wont to meet
To hear the prowess of their Queen,
And listen at her feet.
And how she forced the invaders back to
Their vessels on the shore,
And drove the vikings over the cliffs,
Where the oceans sullen roar
Drowned their cries as they sank meath
The seething foam.
And wrest her land from the Morse where
Her bravery was shown.
'Twere valiant deeds, and stalwart arms,
And the courage Of the Queen,
That endeared herto the people, and each
One was always seen,
When the fairies came at midnight
On their golden wings 80 bright
They always brought the sweetest girl
To be parents delight.
They took the baby to the Queen for her
Blessing that day,
When the Queen gave her two Jewels
Which was her Codmother's way.
One jewel was the name Cathrine, the
Goddess of love.
Kathleen was beauty, courage, valor,
with the coyness Of a dove.
And then TO Lilf, her husband, as he sat
Upon the throne.
She took the baby, when he caused some
Flax that was mown
To be made into a cradle, and then he
Filled Il with down;
Aud IN royal state scnt the baby home by
Ivan, preceded 10y the crown.
With naNcn curls upon her brow, aud
Dimplcs In her face,
We have the sweetest, pretticst daughter,
OF any home to grace.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Proposals for Street Work

Scaled Proposals will be- received NJ
the uihcc ui the Recorder uf the City oi
~ luhns, Oregon. until Mnfrh s. 100.
ai I o'clock Il. m, ipf the improvement
at Ntiliu stuV,t tfum the east line at
Lively street tu lvrssV street iu the man
urr provided hN Ordinance No. 6n. suh
iort tu thr provision. ui the charter and
uriinHnc,s ui the Nil, ui ~ lnhus. aud
ihr plans, specifications tud csiimatrs at
thu CT, Engineer un tile
liids must De- strictly iu accordance
with printed blanks which will De- mt
nishrd un application "a the office oi the
Rvrudvt ui the NiN ui 81 Johns, nnd
said improvement must be- completed On
uf h,luiv sixty daNs luum the date of last
publication ui notice tor proposals Tor
sild work
\" proposals or hll, viii hr considered
unlc-' accompanied hY a certified check
payable tn the uplyf nt the Mayor oi the
Cts ui ~. Johns. certified hN IL a. nslonsi-
hlr hiuk, iuf tu amount equal to ten tEr
cent ni the aggregate proposal
The right tu reject auN and an bid, is
hrrvhy reserved.
u, order ui the yiN council
" ltNNks,
Recorder ut the CITY oi 81 lohus.
hy q. u Downs, Deputy,
Published la Ihr ~. lohus Review. Feb.
hAfN 10, ~ and March ?, tVlh.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Gee-Rusalcml

n. A. Gee is mover-among
other things. He doesn't move
himself-because lie has no rent to
pay; but makes speciality of NOV.
ing other peoples property. lie
says that he "can move anything
he can get a bar under" By aud
bye he is going to figure on moving
the hills on the other side OF the
river back about half a mile so as
To make room for another addition
to 81. Johns; but that will not be
till fall.
Last Thursday he moved a house
for Mr.. Dickerson, who lives near
7, J. Monahan and he says he
did a good job. Friday he moved
the old postoiiice which for so
many years has stood by the site of
the electric mill-latcly razed. He
moved il for Roy Wilcox-brought
II up the hill aud carried il to Point
View in good shape, Gee is all
right-eXcept his initials. The y.
a. is presumed to stand for Napo-
Icon Antiseptic.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Proposals for Street Work

Scalrd proposals will be- received al
the ulhrr oi the Recorder at the CitN at
ST. luhns, orygou, until March s. 100.
at O'Clock =. m, for the improvement
ui Thompson street irom Myers street tu
Lively street iu the manner provided hV
oulinaucr No o., subject tu the prnvi-
sions ui thc charter aud ordinances of
the cily oi 81 lohus, and the plans
specifications aud estimates of the CitN
Engineer ON hlc.
BIDS must he strictly IN accordance
with printed blanks which will he inr
ni,hcd On application al the office of the
Re,nfdcr oi the NiN ul II. lohns. and
said improvement must be complctrd ou
or hyiurr sixty daNs ltom the date of last
pnhhtat,on of notice ior proposals ior
said work
No proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied hy certified check
payable 20 the order ot the Mayor of the
City oi ST Johns, certified by rrspon.
Ole hAuk, Tor au amount equal 10 ten pcr
cent "i the aygregatv proposals.
The right to rricct any aud an bids i
hereby reserved.
by ordcg of the city council.
j, W, HANKS,
Recorder oi the City of 81. Iohns.
by o. X, howns pepu,y.
Published IN the ST lohus Review Peh.
harN 10, 33 and March ?. 1870.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
They All Voted.

Note. The city council voted ol
the final passage" OF the ordinanc
Suggesting the following:l
Here's your biz check" SAID Mayo
King.
Keep H." said Bill Nyc'
You'll find II is as good as gold
You'll need Il by aud byeH
IT'S question now In my mind"
Said MIR. Shields, Just why
voted ~ peculiarly"
That's what ! thought" said Nye.
Said Mr.. Lindquis,. In your place
viii you sell real old ryel"
'li YOU drop IN I'll please you'"
said iocular Dill Nye,
Said Mr.. i.cggc,,. I'm vote no.
I'm nov not near so shyl"
'l'm glad you're feeling better"
Murmured gentle Mr., Nye.
said MIR. Edwards. Your hotel
fear will be too ilyl''
"Nou ilatter me-l haven't wings"
said Airy'Fairy Nye,
Said MIR. Thompson, Saving woodl,
I'm vote thus I'LL die''
May You live To reach one hundrcdl'
said jolly Joker Nye.
"I'ye voted uo, said Mr., Rrice,
'because I'm not guy,
Hut nov guess I'll call Il yes"
"Nou'ye done Il nowl' said NYe.
~ wish you'd hurry up affairs
I'm getting very dry"
Thus murmnTed MIR. Peterson:
II guess that's right, said Nye,
1--WE paid my thousand dollars,
And, though Il seems quite high,
III set 'em up 10 the council.
Said Jefferson II. Nye.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Common Colds are the Cause Of
Many Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a
national reputation as analysts OF
the cause Of various diseases, claim
that If catching cold could be
avoided a long list of dangerous
ailments would never be heard of.
Every one knows that pneumonia
and consumption originate from a
cold, and chronic catarrh, bron.
chitis. and all throat and lung
trouble are aggravated and rendered
more serious by each fresh attack.
Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have a cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
cure il before these diseases develop.
This remedy contains no opium,
morphine or other harmful drug
and has thirty years of reputation
back OF IL, gained by its cures
under every condition. For sale
by Jackson's Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
A Habit To BE Enc uraged.

The mother who has acquired
the habit OF keeping on hand a
bottle OF chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, saves herself a great am
cunt OF uneasiness and anxiety.
Coughs, colds aud Group, to wnch
children are susceptible are quickly
cured by its use. II counteTacts
any tendency OF cold to result in
pneumonia, and il given as soon as
the hrst symptoms OF Group appear,
II will prevent the attack. This
remedy contains nothing injurious
and mothers give il to little ones
with feeling OF perfect security.
Sold by Jackson's Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
A BIind-Pig City.

For the third time the billiard
hall has been raided--the last time
occurring Friday evening. There
was nothing found-as usual.
Here is a text for thought. BY
what right can man who has no
interests in this city-save that OF
holding an office-bring the city
into such unpleasant prominence!
1t is commonly concluded that
liquor has been handled at this
place: but why cannot those who
have a spite against the proprietors
make the complaint TO the authori-
ties and have the case brought to
trial without virtuously hedging
OH the subject and making the
sheriff do the work!
This raiding project has gotten
to be a habit with some of our ex-
citizens, who, in spasm of vir-
tuous Indignation, desire to have
some past wrong righted-and
make complaints to Sheriff Word.
One or two unsuccessful raids should
convince the sheriff that sometimes
prosecution is persecution.
If there is liquor being sold in the
billiard hall there are ways to as.
certain the fact without this constant
raiding which merely brings the
city into unpleasant notoriety and
does no good. If law is being
broken, punish the breakers: but
DO not disgrace a city with per-
secution which is injurious to all
citizens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-23
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm two or three times a
day and rubbing the parts vigor-
ously at each application. II this
does not afford relief, bind on q
piece of flannel slightly dampened
with Pain Balm, and quick relief is
almost sure 10 follow. For sale by
Jackson's Pharmacy.