davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02

wanted-To rent typewriter, machine
must be nearly new and in good repair.
r.. E. Y, News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
JONES LEASE

Rapid progress is being mad by
Lessees Griffin and Jones in lowering
the shaft on their block of Combination
ground lying north of the c~ompany's
mill to a depth of SO feet from whence
they will run out a crosscut to the
ledge. The objective point will be
reached within the next few days and
Immediately thereafter the work of
proving up will begin. Sinking will
likewise continue until a depth of $50
feet is gained when development work
on an extensive scale IS to follow. Sta
lions are to be cut and drifts run out at
each 50-foot point from surface down
but above the 250-foot mark the work
is to be dom rather for the purpose Of
testing the ledge than with a view to
it's development.
A 12-ton shipment went out this week
from the Wilson lease on the st. Ives
and is to be followed by a like con-
signment next week. The ore is being
secured by sorting the dump on the
main workings and has a gold value of
about $50 per ton. For some weeks
past Mr.. Wilson has had a corps of
miners at work on the pile screening
and sorting it over and at times pieces
of the ledge matter are found which
show considerable tree gold. This
weeks consignment IS the second to be
made by Wilson.
The main workings of the st. Ives
company are still closed DOM but it is
understood that operation are to be re-
sumed early in February. Four leases
are now in operation on the property
but Wilson is the only lessee who is
shipping.
GoLDwoRrHY LEASE
At a depth of 100 feet Lessee Gold
worthy is drifting on the lead on his
block of February ground and the
chances are good for the early location
Of a pay shoot, Values are increasing
with each days exploration and al
though still below shipping grade they
are enhancing SO rapidly that Mr.. Gold.
worthy is encouraged 20 believe that he
is not far distant from an extensive ore
deposit. Goldworthy first caught the
ledge in his hat at a depth of SO feet
from which point he followed it down TO
the 1o0-foot point. 1t is now showing
about 3 feet in breadth and holds a gen
eral gold average of about SIS per ton.
IF Won have S1OO 70 S500 =, , =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
n VEIN LOCATED

A new vein which promises to hold
pay values with depth and development
was encountered a few days ago on the
Belmont claim of the Goldfeld Noble
Mining company. h ledge was located
at surface about 200 feet southwest of
the main shaft and shows about Is feet
of lively looking quartz heavily inn
p~regnated with naturalization. The
company is now prosecuting the lead
for the purpose of ascertaining where
the pay values probably lie preparatory
to sinking a shaft upon it.
From the 50-foot level in the main
shaft a drift is being extended to the
west to cut the outcrop with the prob
abilities strongly in favor of the find
ing of pay grade once contact is gained.
The shaft is now down a depth of 100
feet but all operations at this time are
confined to the 5O-foot level. A number
of laterals intersect the acreage at that
depth and several streaks of fine APP
pearing quartz have been encountered
at various points. Assays as high as
$35 in gold to the ton have been OBJ
tanned but thus far nc permanent values
of moment nave been maintained.
Plans are now being formulated for
the installation of a hosting plant and
Immediately thereafter sinking is to be
resumed until a depth of 200 feet is
gained, stations being cut at the 100 AMI
.150-foot points. No attempt at extern
sive exploration will be made above the
200-foot level but at that depth it is the
purpose to thoroughly explore and
prove up the ground. Eight veins are
known to traverse Goldheld Noble acre
age which at surface return values
from 50 TO $12 to the ton and at depth
the probabilities stl ongly favor their
making into pay grade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
EAs

If you have 800 to $500 to invest in
a safe and profitable mining enterprise
write me.
E. r. ARGEkSINGER.
Box 056. Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02
RED BUTTE OPERATIONS

The shaft on the Red Butte claim
located about two miles west of Dia-
mondheld has been lowered a depth of
80 feet and erosseuts are now being run
out to the vein system both north and
south. In the north cut a lead is show
ing about 4 feet in width which presents
many favorable ore making character
isties. The acreage is intersected by A
number of lodges whose outcrop pans
and assays to some extent and with the
tapping of these lodges at depth they
should make into pay grade. The Red
Butte was recently purchased for a
party of middle west capitalists from
DIR. White Wolf and others. the consid-
Grafton being in the n~eighborhood of
$40, 600.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-02

OohrohA oNDEh he Law or oooih anvil
CAPITALIZATION 100000
100000 shares; par value Of $, each, fully paid and
100000 Shares in Treasury. 100000 Shares Pooled
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
H. M. of rfssias rsssi d 4. saS asasf ssc1 MaS,s sna + H;s =, ca4Hr' Vice
BERT L. SMITH, M. f. srIcKsrr
DEPOSITORY
Southern Nevada Banking Co, Bulfrog
MAIN OFFICE AND MINES
Bunfrog, Nevada.
PROPERTY AND LOCATION
the a gns pr Of e1siS of h sns oha nj sss .ai e G Mining III lag. Company comprises ? s
.asss ss. = ,sFse : on ', Hons ksPs; sad The 1Se5ss Mine; !. ;sSs2
z zsRSs + sr S%$osi .1 %ssS; E. I si:s9 ss,tS ss + J. il ::n + sas S . s'ss I
the R Rs6 sss.t Mining h : { District asIsss Nys County Nevada -. :
directly : nj sas strike i Of nalss sMay % A'n Isdss o'"R Ehs fss%aa ss n is
sSs ground e sss it ss sas mineral nn N i1 sss,i ss ssss. a asaes. r ssssss cuttings ssssi Ing
ii sasss Where q sss! ssns 81 highly 8 Ss'n %in &c liz P' ss Yin Tine ssas sssgsss' .s sas
sssafss values ASSAYS ss f sstss s Ssv sSs ss9s,. yo, tx is presented ssss,s ,. and depth ii, !,
4 ;s sa t1s PROPERTY gave ! : !. Sss sa: as HI 3 ssi5s4 D 5sssf iss'I pes
ssneat " r. ssa''' 8 seee eaal to- no ases in : sh so district Ts at sss saS. IS stage az *
ra,s T s claims as. l. t.. s ss!S. tTs miles s from = s Z 'e ae3sas ss 'ssnfr ss'' wagon
Bulfrog, or to others soon ito be erected at other near points.
RAILROADS
LIST of May next One Of these roads will pass within two miles miles 81 # the
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
well known \ u1h ts,sn and Directors Nsss. of the china-Nevada Gold Mining Co. re
est energetic and successful management emit c Of t theA eo@pa my is' aaaiss An
THE PROPERTY
j. AbsofLg T * sSsls i i. 10 IEpEnT T1b aRs the all '9 faaSs asr i1i
property with no fancy salaries to officers s''q F 9 this ~p purpose % ' a
TEN CENTS PER SHARE, subject Gb se% to vs. wi fSh Uniff faon a0 thu the mpa p1aa at at
any time without notice. mo
belore TN funds arising from this sale arr exhausted in further
y ~ IS confidently expected that such a showing will have
cen MADE mai purchasers will realize HANDSOME RETURNS on their
49, No certificate issued for less than FIVE HUNDRED SHARES. We
also pECLlNE selling on the instaIment plan.
1he stock will be Immediately listed on the San Froro;soo Tononab
ao eoldheld Exchanges to facilitate trading.
APPLICATIONS FOR STOCK AND REM1TTANcEs
When making application for stock send remntances by Bank
D D9t E%al Orders, Express Orders o. Certified Personal Cbecks to-.
9n M Evor Of the CHINA-NEVADA GOLD MINING cONTPANT
10 ba ns id 70 tbo Vol, TO INT Southern Nevada Banking Co, Bullfrog,
70 oe PGa 70 IN company Oh delivery of the stmk1
SEND FOR A COPY OF Prospectus ~
cHINA-NEvADA GOLD MINING COMPANY
Buhfrog, Nevada, January, 1906.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
4 KENTUCKY WOMAN


How she Gained Fiftoen Pounds IN
Woloht nud Became Well ~ Taking
o.. Williams Pink Pills.
Women nj forty, or thereabouts, have
their future Ia their own hands. There
will b q change for the better or worse.
fur tbs better II the system IL purified by
such tonic as DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs.. ID. @. Wedding. Of Hartford. KY,
writes m follows concerning the difIi-
cultics which afflicted her:
81 was seriously Ill and was confined
90 my bed Tor six or eight months in all,
during two years. had chills. fever.
rhcunntism. My stomach seemed al.
ways too full. my kidneys did not net
freely, my liver was inactive, my hcnrt
beat was very weak aud had dizziness
or swimming Ina my head aud nervous
troubles.
s'Iwas under the treatment of several
different physicians but they all failed
70 do mo amy good. After suffering for
two years learned from an Arkansas
friend about tho merits Of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills aud decided that would
try them. Tho very first box I took
made mo feel better and when had
taken four boxes more was entirely well,
weighed fifteen pounds moro thnn when
began, resumed my household duties,
and have since continued Ina tho best OF
health. have recommended DIR. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills to many people ON nc
countof what they did for me, and feel
that cannot praise them too strongly"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills restored Mrs.
Wedding 70 health because they actually
mako new blood and when tho blood IL
I'm full vigor every function Of tho body
In restored. because the blood carries to
every organ. every muscle. every nerve,
the necessary nourishmcnt. Any woman
who Is interested In the euro of Mrs. We'd.
ding will want our book. "Plain Talks TO
Womcn." which Is free on request.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. or they will DO sent by mail post
paid. ON receipt ~ price. so cents per box.
six boxes for $3.50. by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. NY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
~, s,,''i i,... ,.'.'..Thompson's EyeWatar
Tsaehlna q city,s Poor.

From Everybody's Magazine.
In tho city of Now Orleans are np-
proximatciy 100000 white men and
boys. or these. l.500-thrce out of
every 600 you meet on the atrcet--arc
dependent Tor their education this year.
for the opportunity To learn To read
and TO write and SO To advance their
station I'm lifc-for all this absolutely
dependent on one woman. This wom-
an. whose Importance To the city Is so
great that II by any sad chance her
activity were 10 cease. IL per cent. OF
fts white male population would find
itself deprived OF hope. IN not rich, but
poor. She IN so poor that before she
can give an hour and dollar for tho
helpless ones who need her, she must
give another hour To pay her own cx-
penses for the day. She IL so poor that
she has even earned her own education
rs she has given IL out. studying some
times but a day ahead OF her pupils.
She In frail. crippled. very weak; she
goes about I'm steel harness and on
crutches. Though she IN still under
middle age. her hair Is white as snow.
from days and nights OF unbelievable
suffering. From morning I'LL mid-aft-
Srnoon she teaches In private SCHOOL
20 earn money for her charities. From
mid afternoon until evening. IL able &c
work. she devotes herself to the needs
OF those poorer than she. From sdp-
per time TIL ., till 10. Till midnight IL
need be, she faces the multitude OF
men and boys-boys OF . and men OF
50-who have come 20 her for help.
Sometimes two In n seat. sometimes on
boards between the seats sometimes
on the edges OF platforms and the
treads of stairways and against tho
walls OF the Railways. they crowd her
school house. while she and her assist
ants are everywhere among them. hear
ing rccitations, giving aid and counsel.
explaining. arguing. laughing. cncour-
Misunderstanding the solid. sodden mass
OF the citys poor with the leayen OF
hope and possibility.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
RIGHT HOME.
Doctor Recommend. Postum from
Personal Test.

Doctor Recon m ends Postum from
Personal Test.
No one Is better able 20 realize the
Injurious action OF caffeine--the drug
In coffee--on the heart. than the doc
tor
When the doctor himself has been
relieved by simply leaving OF coffee
and using Postum. he can refer With
full conviction to his own case.
A Missouri physician prescribes Pos.
tun for many OF his patients because
he was benefited By II. He says:
~ wish TO add my testimony In re-
gard TO that excellent preparation
Postum. have had functional or
nervous heart trouble for over 10
years. and part OF the time was I'M
able to attend to my business.
- was n moderate user OF coffee
and did not think drinking II hurt me.
But on stopping II and using Postum
Instead, my heart has got all right.
and ascribe IL TO the change from
coffee to Postum.
II am prescribing II now In cases or
sickness. especially when coffee does
not agree. or affects the heart. nerves
or stomach.
"when made right Il has n much
better flavor than coffee. and Is VI
tai sustalner Of the system shall
continue to recommend II to our poo
pie. and ! have my own case 10 refer
to-" Name given By Postum Co. Bat
sie Creek, Mich. Read the little book.
-The Road TO MELVILLE" In pkgh
There's a reason"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
FEEDING GREEN BONE.

There IN some misconception regarding
tho use uf bone for poultry. Much dry
ground bone N used which In OF utt'c value
20 the poultry. on the other hhad IN"
green cut bone. which Is readily broken
into pieces suitable for the poultry 10 con-
sumo. by tho use OF the bone mill. sup
plies ,.ie fowls with considerable nitrogen
GUS food In addition to furnishing the al
bumen for the cggs ans tho lime for the
shells 10 that, In winter. when the fowls
cannot get the necessary materials Tor
these purposes on the range. the green
bone IL absolutely necessary TO them for
best results II one is looking for eggs. In
addition. the cost In very small for bones
can be had from the local butcher, as n
rule. at little or no cost so that the cS-
pensc is the cost OF the mill and the Ia
Dor OF operating IL. BE sure the green
bone IN fed In your hennery this winter u
you would get proper egg returns.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
AN EXCELLENT HOUSE PLANT.

Those who have successfully grown the
rubber plant. one OF the easicst OF the or
namentai plants 20 grow indoors during
the winter. will he interested In the Gold
Dust Dradaena because Il II quite as easy
to grow as the rubber plant and In 40 dif-
fercnt In form that u will make decided
acquisition 10 tho plant collection. Not
only L. II distinct from the rubber plant
but II n different I'm form from the other
varieties OF the same family: II - more
compact IN habit deveiopcs from the base
hencc makes n pretty plant even when
very young. The leaves are abundant.
broad and rich dark green In color sprin-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

furnishes n maximum OF light and sun.
when a shines. with n minimum OF cx-
pense In securing u and also reduces the
cost by furnishing the shed for two fiocka
from separate houses with no expense cx-
cept the division of the shed with wire net
ting The plan Is simply TO build two rcgu-
lar houses and place n scratching shed
between them and divide this shed In the
middle with wire netting. Make an exit
from each house O. the shed and the one
curtain In front sufiiccs for both dlvis.ons
this curtain 20 b. let down when tho wind
blows. II the bottom board OF this division
H. made high enough. eighteen inches will
do. there - not likely to- be any trouble
or quarreling between the focks. The H.
lustrEt.on shows the plan clearly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

kied literally With spots OF rich > Tow from
which pcculiarlty the plant gets it's popu-
lar name. As the plant gets older these
spots gradually change 10 n creamy white
thus adding to the popularity and beauty
or the plant Tho plants are not expensive
and may be- obtained from any florist. IL
pot,ed In fairly rich son with sufficient
drainage I'm the bottom OF the pot the
variety will succeed In the hands OF any
ono who grows the ordinary house plants
9th atrreaa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
MAN AND WOMAN FARM COM.
FORTS.

II must be confessed that on many farms
throughout the country the man plans
things as far as possible so that his work
can be conveniently done and with as
little labor as possible. This IL very prop
err and Il is commcndabie II he will also
plan the house 80 that hts wife will have
convenience as well. A man does not
dream OF the number OF steps n woman
takes I'm n day In caring for her house.
From dining room 20 kitchen and back
perhaps nifty times a day: 10 IN. garden
10 tho well. TO the outbuildinRE. up stairs
and down cellar over and over again. IL
In as hard or harder than blowing all day
and yet few OF US men think so. Often
times "A little rsarrangement OF the rooms,
and at small expense. would solve the
whole problem. Here arc fcw small, In
the sense that they cost little either In
time or money. improvements which VIII
save the wife steps. Place range. sink and
work table as close TO each other as pos
slbIe without riEl: OF humping into orc or
the other. Have the entrance 10 the cell
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
ABOUT THE SMALL FARM.

So much Is being printed concerning the
dcxirablllty OF the small farm over the
large one, we have often urged IL IN this
department. there Is abundance opportun-
ity for one to get n wrong conception OF
the situation and make costly and almost
fatal mistakes With some readers the
impression seems to prevail that the adj
Nice Is to turn TO gardening on a few acres
and let the rest OF the farm shift for IT.
self. This might be prohtnhly done In
Some cases and I'm some sections but IN
the majority or cases Il would be suicidal.
There are many farms In the country on
which corn ls the main crop. a man may
have nifty To- 100 acres In corn and make "a
crop OF thirty or forty bushels per acre
while n he had twenty acres In corn he
could readily increase his yield and. per-
hapa, put the balance into meadow and
make much more actual profit with mrch
leas work than he did on the larger area.
Here II an instance OF where he would
gain by the change. ON the other hand
he might turn one-haif OF the nifty acres
into truck garden stun and by reason OF
the added expense for help and fertilizers
and his distance from market make less
money and do more work than he did on
the iifty acres In corn even with the low
crop average. The mater OF n reduction OF
the cultivated area must needs be looked
mt very closely and. n the change IL made.
do Il on the lines which win Increase the
profit and reduce tho labor and expense
else Il Is not a profitable move.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

Experiments are being made In Nor
way with fish as food for poultry. II
successful a new and profitable indus
try will be established.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

lar from the kitchen and the well just ous
side the kitchen door or better stiii. so
arrange thar the pump can be In the kit.
chen: n one can have a driven well this
n easily managed Arrange tables where
u IL light and have ono or more permanent
tables low so that the wife can sit down
and do some Of the work IL you want 9TH
er suggestions for her comfort ask your
wife. she'll supply them with alacrity and
with considerable nianHnra
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
WINTER FEEDING OF SWINE.

Some people feel that Il makes no DIFF
ference where or how the hogs are fed
provided thoy have enough feed. This Is
not logical reasoning fdr unless the swine
are fed In a manner and In place so that
they can eat comfortably the food does
not benefit them "a II would under other
conditions when cool weather begins We
arrange our troughs under cover and place
them on ons side OF platform raised sew
eral inches from the floor care being taken
not TO get them too high or tho hogs will
slip In getting up particularly as they set
heavy. The idea OF tho platform Is that
after they have finished feeding they VIII
get down on the lower level where the
bedding II and where there Is moro room.
In this way there Is little opportunity 10
soil ,nc troughs. we place them little
high so that the heavy hos would be- some
what troubled 90 get Its feet In the trough.
and nothing TO tempt them TO stay on the
platform after they have finished eating.
Troughs placed In tho manner described
also give one an opportunity 20 keep them
much cleaner than would be possible In
any other way. Tho plan " worth looking
into and few hog houses are 20 arranged
that they cannot be planned TO provide
for this manner OF feeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
SET YOUR VALUE HIGH
Every man is Uafued in this World as
he shoUs BY his conduct that he wishes
to be Ualued
WHERE PROWESs FAILED.

The first and perhaps most important quarrel Of my
childhood occurred at the little white schoohouse the
hill in the village of Lenor early in the spring term Of
1885, AS did similar quarrels of mine previous to
this one it ended in defeat both crushing and gnomni
do not at present distinctly remember the particu
lars but at any rate must have been much to blame
think that up to that time had gained considerable
prowess Fighter among my little playmates and
had become somewhat aggressive and something of
bully too, fear1t at the hour that group
of smaller lads and lassies might have been col
lected compact bunch the playground preparatory
to beginning game Of ball We chose sides by throw
ing the bat Each Of held point. The first choice
rested with the who gained the second Its NINE
yelled as threw the bat, by the tip held, into the
air cit 8 mine!' cried R. p ''You did throw it
the ten feet. I'm settle you in short ORDER
thought, rushed toward him. for was the larger
One two three cks in succession and grasped his hair
Then dreadful blow from the bat which R. had
secured My hands dropped and did l. All the stars
that had foated before my bewdered sight
Slowly left the playground in most detected frame Of
mind. In my defeat had friends, but since then
have thanked for the lesson that he taught forc
bly, that day and have better friend than he
and better way of settling difficulties than by arb
tration. H. W. Gofarth,
Ninth Grade, Minnewauken, N. D.
Westrum School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

until looked very much like lady of the olden times,
but when attempted to do the hers she would
not allow it. persistent You powdered mine,
j said and continued to whiten her hair Then she
threw herself down the floor crawled under the bed
and began to cry for her mama aho tried my best to
quiet her. She kicked cried until aunt to
what the trouble was My cousin was finally persuaded
the was not pace TOT me
cookey and peace restored by kiss from both
sides. This was only of the many quarres that my
cousin and myself have had To this very day. altho
the best of friends often have little msunder
standings that nearly quarrels.
Tenth Grade. -Annis 81. Van Alstine,
Gilmore City, Iowa.