davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
AxorxEn P1or1ETY srA1rs

A force of miners was put to work
Thursday on Daisy Triangle property.
which adjoins the Daisy and lies near
the Detch-Brewer lease, which has such
a good showing of shipping ore. The
shaft will be sunk to a depth of 800 feet
before prosecuting begins.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
Are eErrxMG AwAnMv

Both the Parrott and Thanksgiving
groups on jackson r~1ountain. properties
in which J. r. Mitchell is heavily inter-
ested. are being extensively developed
and nome startling news Is expected
from that point ce the compass before
long
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

O3YxW V80kA13BO
II you have mining claims of UNI
doubted merit, which are well located in
proven territory. W. are in . position to
incorporate them for you and underwrite
the stock.
an experienced Corporation Lawyer.
which assures that all matters con-
nected with the organisation VIII Dc
strictly In order.
correspondence solicited
w. C. cox & COMPANY INC.
Suite No. 243-zl4 Monadnock Bldg.
N2l-tf- San Francisco. Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
IrAsEns GETTING BUSY

A fifty-horse power hoist is being in
stalled by the Mohawk Ledge Mining
and Leasing company. which has a
block on Jumbo Extension. adjoining the
Higginson lease on the south.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

GOOD inside mineral ground, fine show
ings, pans free gold. in Duluth, New
ada's next big sensation. First discovery
genuine phonolite ore in state means
Ground will treble in value in 80 days.
Cash or stock propositions considered.
c. f. Nichols, Box 5617, Carson City.
Nevad
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
STOCK COMPANIES INCORPORATED

If you have stocks or bonds for sale,
let me try to sell them for you,
GEORGE N. KELLOGG, Broker, 4 FL.
licott Square, Buffalo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

shares Frances-Mohawk Mining COM
pany in name of p. A. Hinkle. Transfer
has been stopped. If found return to
NJ. J. Monnette.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and t~ransporta-
ton. for lady and two daughters, could
care for hotel. ELLA u BROWN, Cen
eral Delivery. Omaha, Neb. J26-2t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

Young man, a hustler, desires posi-
ton with mining company. Capable of
holding clerical, time keeping, shipping
agent or store and supply keeping posi-
ton. VIM. J. Condor, 3 Fitch ST., New
Haven, Conn. J19-2t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of (new) Gold
field Stock and Exchange Board wishing
to sell their seats reasonable to address
p. o. Box 101, Goldfeld. J12-tf.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Bricks Without Straw.

Several years ago we used this title
for an editorial in which we called the
attention of our readers to the fact
that we we're having much difficulty
in making this department interesting
and valuable We were not getting
any help from Our readers and Of
course, it is not easy to find floral
matter which will apply to conditions
in this state.
When that was printed it did some
good But our readers relapsed and
at the time that the paper changed
hands, on January first, 1907, we were
as badly off as ever. We suggested to
the new proprietor that it would be
as we'll to drop this department, at
least until such time as Our contri-
butors should wake up and send in
some contributions. This was done
without any formal announcement,
but very soon the proprietor began to
get letters asking for the restoration
of the department Of Ornamental
Horticulture, and promising assist
ance. The department was restored,
but, alas, the promises have been for
gotten, at least by most of our read
erS.
Matters cannot go on this way, if
you are interested in flowers, if you
wish the department kept up, you
must help. 1t takes more time and
labor to fill this page, unsatisfactory
as it is, than any other page in the
paper Let us hear from you at
once. Of course, if you have been
sending contributions, this does not
mean you.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Plants by Mail.

Florists who make a business Of
sending plants by mail, understand the
art Of packing so that they will go
any reasonable distance in perfect
safety, regardless of weather. whether
it be hot or cold. But when the pack
age of plants is received in good order
it is often the case that the buyer does
not succeed in saving them alive. A
correspondent, Of the ST. Petersburg
Independent, gives her method Of
treatment, and as the directions are
very simple and effective, we copy
them for your benefit.
During a hot wave in June, | re-
ceived several nice plants from green
house through the mail. They were
it was very hot on them.
They were left in the packing, but
were thoroughly dampened. In a
few hours we potted them in small
pots and cans, put drainage material
first in the cans, then a mixture Of
fbrous soil gathered from under the
hedge, and soil from where a clover
stack had stood. The roots were
Strengthened out as much as possible
by dipping them several times IN clear
water. The soil was sprlnkled over
the roots, then water given until mois-
ture was through all the soil, more
soil, then all frmed with the fingers.
The cans we're placed under table,
which was darkened with an apron
drapery but after dark the drapery
was removed. Several days this place
was kept dark, then gradually the
plants were given light A glass can
was also turned over the Lantana,
Ambition and one Rose, part of the
time. Not plant was lost, and now
not more than six weeks from receiv
ing them, the baby Rambler and
George Pernet roses are in bloom
and the Lantana is budded; the Adult
Ions are growing nicely, but as yet
have not doomed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Fertilizers.

The Florists Review gives some
directions for fertilizers for house
plants. Of course, they were intended
for use where the soil is heavy, and
Our sandy land does not need loosen
ing up. But we still need the we'll
rotted stable manure, for the purpose
of furnishing humus which we greatly
need The article is as follows:
Decidedly the best fertilizer that
can be used is we'll rotted stable
manure. In most cases where a COM
mercial fertilizer is used, some manure
should be used with it. 1t is impor-
tant in fertilizing soil to improve its
physical condition, as we'll as its chem
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

types, and if the cutting away of the
dead flowers is attended to the plant
will continue to bloom until frost
Rhus cOtinus is in full flower at
present and it will continue an at
traction for some time There are
some forms of this plant which are
much more attractive than others on
account of their deeper purple flowers.
The weigelias are all about through
blooming except that fine dark color
ed variety, Eva Rathke, which con-
tinues to blossom more or less
through the season.
OF the viburnums the only variety
now in bloom is venOsum; this form
erly was known as mOllis, but which
ever name may be correct it is a
splendid shrub, not only on account
of it's fine flowers but for it's clusters
Of blue berries which come later.
Cornus servicea is just in bloom,
and so is that very pretty native varie
ty, candidissima, which though COM
mon on the roadsides is too seldom
found in cultivation.
The phi1adelphuses are now at their
best and what fine shrubs some Of
them are 1t is needless to mention
some of the older types like Gordo-
nianus, grandif1orus or Falconeri,
which latter is quite an attraction on
account of it's small flowers. But it
is to the Lemoine hybrids that wish
to call particular attention. The va
riety Avalanche, for instance, is just
properly named for it is a perfect
avalanche of white blossoms. Then
what could be better than such va
rieties as Bouquet Blanc, Mont Blanc,
Pavilion Blanc and candelabra, each Of
which is quite distinct and bears sp1en-
did forms of flowers? Boule d'Argent
is fine semi-double variety, and SO is
Manteau de Nermine There is no
collection Of shrubs that should be
without these fine plants.
The deutzias, too, are attractive and
some of the hybrid forms Of these
that have been sent out by Lemonie
are in keeping with the philadelphuses
Many of the roses are now an
attraction in the borders. There are
the multihora hybrids which are very
fine; then there is arvensis with it's
white flowers, lucida alba, also a fine
white wild rose, but the best of the
lot is moschata alsa Besides these
there are the many hybrid Wichuraia-
ma forms, all of which might be used
successfully to brighten up the shrub
berry border during July.
[ was much interested in Mr..
Meehan's notes on PaeOnia mOutan in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

last weeks issue. The plants of this
peony are now forming seed pods, and
if one wants good plants, save the
seeds, SOW them as soon as ripe and
you will be satisfied with the results.
The finest lot of these plants [ ever
saw was this season at Professor
Sargent's place in Brook1ine, Mass.
His veteran gardener, Mr.. Sander,
grew the plants from seed put in six
years ago, and they certainly were
grand and contained many shades of
color among the flowers, yet all OF
them Of that peculiar delicacy which is
characteristic of the Japanese tree
peOnies.
Perhaps it is not generally known
that PaeOnia mOutan is not known in
its native state, nor is there any
record of it's having been found wild,
SO that it surely is one of the oldest
garden plants in cultivation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

In Iowa the person who sells bad
eggs is violating the law and is sub
ject to punishment. And why not?
Is it more justihable to sell bad egg
than it is to sell bad meat, or spoiled
goods of any kind? Is it honest to
mix eggs of doubtful quality with
those sent to market, and does it pay?
A few bad eggs add but little to the
number, but detract largely from the
quality and price. Eggs found in a
new nest, or that are Of uncertain age,
should be cand1ed or used at home.
Fertile eggs will keep but short time,
but infertile eggs will keep indefinite
ly under proper conditions.-Ex-
change.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
~ Ornamental Horticulture *

ical composition. 1t should be made
loose, so that the roots of plants may
readily absorb the food it contains.
For this purpose manures are unex-
celled
The National Council of Horticul-
ture says the physical properties Of
soil have a large influence of fertil-
ity. The most common means of
loss Of fertility is through teaching,
or the mechanical washing away of
nourishing properties. Soils which
have a large proportion of clay are
finely grained and compact, thus max
ing it easy for the plant food they
contain to be washed away. At the
same time the compactness frequently
retains the elements of fertility ten
aciousl y against their use by plants.
If commercial fertilizer is used,
it should be mixture that gives a
complete fertilizer, supplying all the
elements needed to make rich soil
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Notes On Shrubs.


Notes On Shrubs.
1t is too late in the season to be
getting new shrubs, but the following
descriptive notes, from the Florist
Exchange, will give you some new
ideas about good varieties that may
be ordered for setting next fall The
article is as fO1lOws
The ma Ority Of the early summer
Towering shrubs are now gone, so far
as their blOssOming qualities are con-
Cerned, but there are many Of them
that will soon be a wealth of berries
Of more or less brilliant co1ors.
There are many shrubs, though, that
bloom late, and some of them are now
in their glory. The Japanese lilacs,
which are small trees rather than
shrubs, are some Of the most attrac-
tive. Syringa japOnica is a shapely
growing, small tree with large pani-
cles Of white flowers; the variety pek-
InenSlS is equally attractive, but it is
more spreading in shape of plant.
A very fine shrub just coming into
blossom is the dwarf horse chestnut
Aesculus parvifOra This if planted in
large clump for effect makes grand
showing. Some Of the hydrangeas are
becoming snowy. One of the most
attractive at present is arborescens;
then there is the sterile form of this
plant which though old, is beginning
to attract attention, and although I
have not seen it used as a border
plant [ am confident that it will be
welcome there. Hydrangea radiata
and it's variety nivea are both good
when properly placed, bordering
larger growing shrubs. Hydrangea
quercifOlia is not often met with here
on account of its not being very
hardy; it makes a fine shrub, however,
if in a sheltered location. The early
Towering form Of Hydrangea panicu-
lata is just showing flowers and helps
to prolOng the season Of this interest
ing class of plants.
The ninebark, Opulaster opulifolius,
is a native shrub which should be more
used than it is A short time ago it
was covered with splendid clusters of
blooms all along its graceful dropping
stems, and at the present time the
seed pods, which are in bright red
clusters, form one of the attractions
Of the season. The golden fo1iaged
form of this plant is much used, but
it is not nearly such a serviceable
shrub as the green form. And by the
way, as this plant is known as spiraea,
it reminds me of the fact that now
many Of the spiraeas are in good form
and will continue SO for good deal of
the season. Of these we have the
Blllardl, tOmentOsa and Bumalda
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Thrip Juice No. 1---For Scale on Oranges

SAMPSON GROVE.
"Crown" and |*Puritan' Brands. Florida
Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Boardman, Florida, December 19, 1904.
=. H. B; Marsh. Esq. LIVE Oak, Florida: Dear al
Thrp Juice to keep the Scale in control. 1t does
the work and at far less expense than anything
else I know, of. Yours truly. F. G. SAMPSON.
FROM DADE COUNTY.
Keeps the Trees Clean, and Note What is
Said about Old Trees.
Cocoanut Grove. Florida July 81 1906.
Mr.. Fl. B. Marsh. Live Oak, Florida. Dear
Sir: have been using Hammond's "Thrip Juice"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
A literary Month.

April has been a generous month in
regard to the gift Of writer's OF the
first rank To begin with, there are
Shakespeare, Wordsworth, swinburne,
among the poets, and Fielding. Hans
Andersen. Charlotte Bronte. Hobbies,
GIbbon; Kant Froude and lola are
among the number of other notable
April born. On the other hand, the
month Of showers proved fatal to
Shakespeare, Wordsworth Doth on
April 81. Goldsmith, otway. RossettI,
Matthew Arnold. Byron. Chaucer. Tas-
so, Racine, to name only the principal
among the poets who have passed
away in April, while among other
writer's TINT april has taken away have
been Bacon, I.a Tontalne, Humboldt,
Darwin, Franklin. De Foe and Emer.
son. Dundee Advertiser
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

ton. Bravely. indeed. the little more
than child accepted the most humble
employment
Years after. When Della. as Trixie
Friganza, stood before n Cincinnati
audience as n leading character in 1.-THE
Chaperons." lusty hinged Irishmau
In the audience, who recognized her
and who was unable to control his en-
thuslasm. stood up in the orchestra and
waving his hat above his head shouted
In stentorian tones:
[ "Hooroo!. Well done. Della o'Cal.
laghanr'
The hou:c rang with laughter and
applause. nor could the performance
proceed until Miss Frlganza. after re-
peated calls before the. curtain. nj
dressed the audience. which she did
substantially us follows:
''Yes, my name is Della o'Callaghan,
and / am proud OF the Irish blood IN
my veins. but am prouder stlIl that
men and women are here tonight to do
me honor who knew me when worked
so hard for d livingr'
The scene was indescribable when
she paused. Men and women in the
boxes. orchestra and all over the housc
Spontaneously arose to their feet and
waving hats. handlierchiefs and fans
chearel UntF she was helped BaaInd
the scales. hi'f falntlng and hysterical
with the excitement OF such an unprcc.
edentcd recrrtion.
Daring the remainder Of the per-
Torrance she was indeed the star in
fact as in assignment, the audience mp
plaudIng her to the echo. The Cineln-
natl press commented as enthusiastic
ally as the audience applauded and
stated that many who knew her In her
days OF poverty were in the boxes to
do her honor and led the cheering and
were the most lemonstrative Of her
friends.
The house Of O'CaIlaghan was seen
on the ascendant, and in his old age
the one time Irish schooimaster en-
joyed and stu enjoys the luxuries his
two talented daughters shower upon
him and bis talthfui spouse, the black.
eyed and famous Spanish beauty Of
Cairo. Tsxie Friganzas
~ R0BERTBUrLFrr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27

McClusky was the manager of a
large warehouse In Glasgow, and he
was intensely dislRed. One fine morn
Ing he announced that he had received
a handsome offer from an English firm
and had decided to give up his
Glasgow Job His fellow employees
collected purse of soverelgns and
presented It 70 him as thank Offering.
'.Weel. weel,' said Mcclusky as he
took the purse, "This beats a.! / niyer
;thocht We lfket me sac weel. But moo
that i see ye're a sac sorry to lose me,
1 think III no gang ava. but jlst stop
whaur / am
he is still in Glasgow.-Glasgow
Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
ULTIMATE FAIE oF Use.
They Never pis Nat1ral Death, sav.
~ okm.r,,a,st r-s.l,.-....ss

Iney Never Die Natural Death, Snyr
I'll an obserssnt Fiahsrman.
Fish never de a natural death. :
said an old fisherman who has OBJ
served as he ashed. II they did,
bodies Of dead fish would be fIoatine
on the surface 81 the water about ali
the while, because such bodies II IN
molested would have 70 iioat
7 mean, OF course. fish IN nature
never die a natural death, not fsh IN
captivity. And perhaps II should not
be called natural death that fsh in
captivity die. Their environment in
duces mortality that nsh In their ma
tive habitat would escape, aud these
causes might be properly Chased Is
among the accidents that carry the
captive Hsh on
III fish In their native element were
never molested / believe they would
never die. III they hgl sufficient food,
which would be impossible II they no
longer preyed on one another, there
would be no reason for their dying.
1t was to prevent such uninterrupted
tenure OF life that all fish were made
fiercely predatory II not remorselessly
cannlbalistIc. as many kinds are.
"A fsh's life Is constantly siren
nous one and one entirely selfish. A
fish lives only TO eat ana to avoid be-
ing eaten. New York Sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
asiekp Yaehts.

There Is a form OF sickness among
boats declares Forest and Stream. that
resembles herelitury diseases. in TINT
they are lfasded down through sue.
eeeding years as result of merc CO.
tom. The cause Of thi1 frrl OF ali.
ment, nine times ont j. Is some
artificial limItatio,l. called racing
rules, to suit VT -,'e yachts shape
is distorted, i - Yo.~cl, TO be in
style, will liz. themselves into six
teen inch waist measure or win pad
themselves out of all proportion to
their natural shape.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
HOW 0NE STAR ROSE
Trlxie Friganza Came to Fame
From Dire Poverty
DELIAo'cALLAGHAN HER NAME
Her Curtain spsseh When She played
In -Ths chaperonss II Cincinnati and
Was Recognizes BY Old Acquaintance.
Father Was Irish sehoolteaeher.

Father Was Irish sehoclteaeher.
IFrom our New York Dramatic CORE.
spondeutI
Trixie Friganza. who Is playing the
leading feminine role In 'sThe Orchid"
Eddie Toys latest success, at the Her.
aid Square theater, is wen known
throughout the country both for beauty
and for ability as eUmedlenne. One
Of her songs in '-Ths Orchid entitled
mo Wedding Bells For Me- has be.
come a leading favorite with the pub
lie
To her kinfolk In Cincinnati Trixle
F'riganza Is known as plain Della
o'Callaghan! She has. however, the
right OF blood to the name Friganza,
for that was her mothers maiden name
before she became the bride OF the
Irish ex-schoolteacher. Cornelius o'caI-
laghan.
Trixie's jump to fame and fast ac-
cumulatlng fortune is not any more
marvellous or romantic than was that
Of her father, the poor Irish school
teacher on salary of less than 81 per
diem to that of contractor for the navy
at Cairo, Ill. during the civil war.
Trixie's father, when less than twen-
ty-one years Of age, passed the severe
examinations required by the British
civil service for national schoolmaster
and was assigned to the charge OF the
public school In village six miles
from his native town OF Kanturk, Cork
county, Ireland.
Later he came to America, settling at
Cairo, ILL.,, where he acquired a for
tune in a contracting partnership with
Spaniard, one Friganza, and married
his partners daughter, Trlxie. But
disaster followed, even as quickly as
fortune had done.
For years he struggled along, having
meanwhile moved to Cincinnati. Here
he was assisted TO clerical position
In the Southern railroad, but despite his
capabilities and talent was unable to
forge ahead.
Della went out to work when slip
Of girl, and hard work was her por-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
SpOrtOgranlS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Wee" Terri surely did catch a
nice game at Fairmont yesterday.
Some of his stops were fine He
surely looks good to US.
Tollister as usual beat out one to
first. This habit is growing on
Hobby.
Galbraith surely worked hard and
it was a shame for the big fellow to
lose. Better luck we hope Gail,
next time.
There was no one on base when
Clark lifted to right who let it
through his fingers for homer.
Tough luck,
The sorrel top leader got credit
for four stolen bases but 1t was not
at all Terril's fault. The midget
did good work all the way through
and was there with his bingle as
usual.
snodgrass is by no means the
catcher Coke" connors is.
49,
Greensburg is here tomorrow and
We need these two games. Go
out and help as we must get these
two to keep our present berth.
II is hoped that Piedmont viii
strengthen the Cumberland team
when they get 1t. The former La
trobe players are getting quite a
change of venue.
Piedmont is good town and it is
safe to predict that the franchise
will stay there for some time.
Several rooters went to Fairmont
nut the rain kept many away.
When Essler started to kick on
Hnling's rank decision at third Mack
started to kick on Essler for kick
ings II every thing went Mack's
way and nobody kicked Mack would
he in his glory.
-s-+-
clarksburs opens the league at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
COOKERS" WIN.

GREENsBURG, Pa. June az
connellsyille defeated the home team
Yesterday evening by a score of z to
8. Score
Greensburg. O32O1O0-611O
connellsville. 04110O13T ga
Laing, Fenske and Moran; Whit
myar, Wallace and Reed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
TAM ENDERs WIN.

BUTLER, Pa, June 27-Pied-
mont, tail enders, put 1t all over
Butler, 8 to /, in a we'll played game
yesterday afternoon. Score:
Piedmont. -. 00100200O-Ss. 8
Butler. 49,. O010OO0OO-15 8
Jones and Frankenberry; Curtis
and Gribbens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
s. s. s. DROVE THE HuMoR our.

Gentlemen: Some two years ago suffered great deal
caused on account Of humor IN the blood
ptplss broke out over body and kept getting worse
day BY day for year. Seeing s. s. s. advertised IN
the paper and having also heard had cured several peo
pie n this city concluded to try t. After using the mad
ie was entirely cured and very glad 70 recommend
r. 1920 Clay ST., Paducah, Ky. EDW, ". LONG