davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
MANY Children Take Sacrament.

A notable confirmation took place
recently in Dublin. at the pro-cathed-
raj. Archbishop Walsh conferred the
sacrament Of confirmation on nearly
a thousand children. The actual con-
ferring lasted two hours. and the cere-
mony was concluded by the admins
tering OF the temperance pledge and a
strong enhortation TO the children to
discharge faithfully all their religious
duties.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

Plan ior Good Health, Take Garfield
Tea l. ..: II igulales the liver and kid
neys. "r"Ome- constipation, purltes the
blood ~ eradicates disease. 1t is made
Who'll i Herbs.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
CURED OF GRAVEL.
Not a Single Stone Has Formed Since
Using Doan's Kidney Pills.

J. D. Daughtrey. music publisher. OF
Suffolk. Va, says: During two or
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

1t a,aIls little to the unfortunate to
be b.rye-Frum the Spanish.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

Car rags dyed with PUTNAM
FAD -kSS DYES will remain bright and
peaut.. -. NO trouble to use.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12

Humility ever dwells with mea OF
noble minds-Felthaw.
The Delta independent., 1907-04-12
Anlmals Win Rackbones.

TIL number o. different species Of
amin known to naturalsts Is,
rougl r. 5000. OF which 1890 are
verte Ites, or backboned.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22
MOTHER VEIN OF RICH ORE
FOUND NEAR VERNON

From the Vernon Miner.
Another report Of a record-breaking
strike came into camp last evening
9. w. Watts, working on the Eclipse
ground, about three-fourths of a mile
north of Seven Troughs, came in con
tact with one of the richest lodges of
rookie yet found in the district. Though
no statement was made to the effect,
it is believed that the vein was dis
covered some time ago and kept a Sc
cret. The paintings from the vein
show some of the richest color matter
yet taken out of the country.
The property is owned by the Seven
Troughs Eclipse company, who are
now working IN the ground. The re-
cent discovery will urge them to
double their efforts to secure imme-
date action in getting the material on
the ground for extensive mining.
This makes a number Of rich strikes
On the ridge which runs between Yer
non and the Troughs. 1t is believed
that development will be most extern
sive in this particular section owing
to the number of deep mining hoists
that have been ordered. Every com
pany operating in this section are now
under way with the fastest and best
material for getting down.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22

has been untiring in his search for the
yellow metal, and we congratulate him
on his good fortune.
The wagon roads between Elko and
Aura are in a fearful condition and
are impossible with mud and snow.
Mr.. Aguirre, owner of the stage
lines north of Tuscorara, has given our
camp the best service, at a loss to
him Of several hundred dollars, and
we hope the summers trade will re-
imburse him for his winters loss.
The boom is on. Word has just
reached us that a number of men are
on their way from the south, and a
great many more are just waiting for
the roads to get better before they
start in. Men in the East and North
are only waiting for the word to come
in and get some of the best mineral
land in the state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22
"BIG SIM WAS REPORTED
TO BE DEAD
Rumor Reaches Ely of Demise at Salt
Lake Of a Famous Character Of
that Camp

THAT OdIQp
ELY, New, March 2l.-It was ru-
mored yesterday, and the rumor was
given wide circulation, that j. B.
Simpson, Familiarity known in all Ne
yada AZ "Big Sim,' was dead in Salt
Lake where he had been for several
months.
1t is not known how the rumor or
iginated, but relatives of Simpson
were asked by friends if he had died.
His relatives were shocked by the ru-
NOR and Immediately made inquiries.
Charles d. Vail of the Ely City Water
company received a telegram from
big SIM yesterday about eighteen
horses which he had purchased for
the company, which indicated that he
was very much alive.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22
BIG GOLD STRIKE IN
THE AURA KING

Under date Of March IA, the Aura
correspondent Of the Elko Independ-
emit writes Of a new strike in that
camp. The writer says:
Two new gold strikes of unusual
dimensions and high values have been
made here in the last ten days. The
first strike was made about o week
ago in the Aura King mine. The ex-
tent Of the ore body and it's value have
awaited the arrival of the manager
before being given to the public.
1t will be remembered thai tins
struck a rich body Of ore
three weeks ago, running $3.50 in gold.
The drift has been steadily driven
forward on the vein, and about a week
ago the miners began breaking INTO
caves of all sizes, the largest being
4x6x14 feet. The lining Of this cave
is of onyx and carries no value, al
though the vein runs through the GEN.
ter of the cave. But a few feet on the
vein near the west end of the cave
a cross vein was encountered. On the
vein being worked near this cross
vein ore running $4,000 was found.
No drifting was lone on this cross
vein as it is a blind vein. A few feet
from the cross vein the miners broke
into a series of caves radiating from
the vein and apparently connecting
with other caves.
A soft red material resembling
tale, found in these caves, is very
rich in gold. An assay taken from
some of this gave returns of $1,000 in
gold and silver. 1t is impossible at
this writing to estimate the size of
the ore shoot.
The members Of the Aura King
company were the first men in this
camp. They have been at work for
two years, steadily developing their
property and adding to their holdings.
They have secured some $50 acres ct
the choicest mineral land in the
camp. They are the pioneers of the
camp and deserve their good luck.
The manager of the company, J. J.
Carmichael, has just arrived, and with
him comes DIR. G. w. Richmond, one of
the stockholders. DIR. Richmond, who
il a metallurgist, is well pleased with
the looks of the nine and the ore.
Mr.. Carmichael will start up the mine
as soon as teams can be got through
the snow to the mine. The Aura
King Mining company will then begin
to turn out the root of all evil.
DIR. Richmond is so well impressed
with Aura and its mines that he has
hung up his single here and conclud-
ed to remain with us.
Another big strike has been made
two miles east of Aura on the Gold
Dollar group, owned by Woodward
and Sewell. There is q very large
body of this ore, and, while we have
seen no assays, but judging from the
paintings of gold visible in the rock,
we would estimate the ore to run no
less than $500 per ton. Mr.. Sewell
has been foremost in aiding and en-
couraging every mining enterprise in
the camp, and we hope he has a second
Mohawk. Mr.. Woodward, his partner,
is one Of our young mining men,, who
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22

II you want to tell your friends in
the East or West or any where else
about the mines Of Humboldt county
and the wonderful opportunities Of
fered by this section, send them the
Silver State. 1t tells the whole story
and a great deal of writing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22
FOUND

March 5, 1907, one black horse,
branded J.. H. t. H. on right thigh.
White spot in forehead. No hair on
tail. Owner can have same by paying
for this notice and feed bin. at J. F.
Clark ranch, nea Mill City.
D. c. BOOTH.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22
GRUBsTAKE WANTED

Reliable prospector wants six
months frst-class grubstake for half
interest in claims located. Referenc-
es furnished. Miner, Box 222, Winnie
mncca, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22

II you are a prospeetor and want a
grubstake, put a little ad in the Sill
yer State. That's where you get re-
suits.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22

WANTED-Furnished house of four
rooms. Apply at the Silver State Of
nee. Ml1w1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-22
WV
WINNEMUCCA ASSAY OFFICE
:. CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS !.

Prompt and careful attention given
to all samples sent by mail and ex-
press. Regular prices charged for all
work. Address all samples: Winnemuc-
ca Assay Office, P. o. Box SO, Winnie
mucca, Nevada.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28

Eyes" should be substituted by ne
Girl | Left Behind Me- Dixie and
other patriotic strains, but our conrade
lorrows a world of trouble when he i'll
Inmates that at such reunions the old SOL
dier> have no opportunity Of talking the
war over Bless his heart and bald head,
{ he should 60 to Richmond and he IN
lined 10 talk, all he must 10 Is to call
some ri the old boys around corner
ind when each shall have turned himself
loose there is no telling the tales that
ray he told. Al such reunion we have
5ecn amazed at the improbable and the
impossible. but everything goes at such
2nuion~ without question,
Instead Of condemning General Prud-
4onrne Of Louisiana for bis appointment
+ sponsors and maids Of honor, TIN.
Did Johnnie Rcb should be commended
and praised for his full appreciation Of
.he lovely sex. II the handsome, the
attractive and the accomplished daugh-
fcr- Of Confederate Soldiers arc not the
worthy. representatives Of their fathers
and through them the Con[ederacy, en-
aoblcd in these annual reunions, by
whom can the Old Guard DC repre-
scntrd2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
ClRCItMIO(LLlION

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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
IAMEsroMN EXPOSITION.

The Jamestown Ter-Centennial Expo
sition was opened Friday at Norfolk.
with appropriate ceremonies, IN TINS
exposition, in the State Of Virginia, VIII
be afforded the opportunity Of witness
ing the almost marvellous progress OF the
South since the close Of the historic
conflict forty-two years ago.
Whatever the South may have taIicd
10 attain III national politics has been
more than compensated for i'll the earn
est efforts, in the valor and the heroism
Of the survivors of this great struggle
Tor constitutional liberty and govern
ment, no less renowned III peace than
in war. Had it not been for these He
roes of the South, the African hor les,
led by adventurers from the North,
would have blasted forever the achieve
ments measured i'll the stupendous ana
glorious realities OF today.
The South today with its heroes and
their kindred, is moved by the spirit oil
the Cavalier. 1t is dominated by the
characteristic zeal, the lmpetuousty, the
fearlessness, the self-abnegation, the
daring which confronted and subJugated
the savages and transformed the wilder
ness into the splendid civilization Of to-
day. There is glory in the reflection
that from the Jamestown settlement has
spread the development Of American
civilization. The Puritan may boast OF
Plymouth Rock, but the Cavalier can
point with pride to Jamestown, settled
thirteen years before the landing Of the
Pilgrims on this continent.
In the Jamestown Exposition is evil
denced the masterful mind, the brain OF
Southern men. the Heroes Of the South
and their kindred. In the Jamestown
Exposition, the Old Dominion which
gave this nation its Washington and its
mighty men, whose achievements, as
statesmen and as warriors, emblazon
the history Of the United States, stands
TODAY one of the most prominent OF
summaries, and the contemplation Of
The work centered in Jamestown must
be gratifying not only to Virginians, but
10 every Hero of the South and their
kindred. Indeed, it is credit to the
United States and to every citizen OF
this great nation.
There is no New South any more
than New North 1t is the same South,
dating from the Jamestown settlement
three hundred years ago, which is pro-
crossing steadily, and which, before
the close of this century, will have be-
come the greatest and the mightiest sec
lion of the United States
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
WHAT A REUNION SHOULD

WHAT A REUNION SHOULD BE.
Ii is in the great variety of views and
opinions, i'll tastes and i'll inclinatlons
that mankind has the opportunity for
speculation and stimulation of opinions.
This would be vexsome and dreary
world if all thoughts ran into one mold.
In the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch ap-
pears a communication from Confed-
crate Veteran of Louisiana, who defines
what reunion should be- He is rali-
cally opposed to sponsors and maids OF
honor, who, from his view, detract from
the parade Of the old grizzled soldiers,
and i'll all gravity he queries. How can
it be called veteran parade, when the
veterans are not the attraction? Who IS
he who cares to look on the grim old
fellows Of four decades ago, when he
can feast his eyes on the loneliness Of
the sponsors? What connection is there
between grim-visaged war and these
lovely representatives Of piping peace s.
Our comrade is right There is not
an odd Johnnie Reb' il worth the pow
der TO blow him up, who would not glor-
ify in Southern beauty in the loneliness
of womanhood.
A reunion without sponsors and maids
of honor Perish the thought
a reunion without the sponsors and
the maids Of honor would be dull a.
insipid as soup without the meat and the
salt; as flat as a mint julep without the
spirit This Johnnie Reb would have
for sponsors the wives, and, possibly,
the few surviving mothers Of the old
soldiers to whom we how with the
most profound revernee, and he would
have i'll the parade none but the veter-
ans--or those persenating the old sol
diers" and he would have "a Parrot and
a Napoleon precede the march. Ii our
comrade would reflect a moment he
would reach the conclusion that the Old
Boys would cut 4 lonesome a sorry fig
ire without the relief i'll contrast Of the
loneliness of the sponsors and the maids
of honor. the gallantry Of Sons of Vet
Grams and the various civil and military
organizations which give eelat to the
demonstration Of which the Gray Backs
are always the cynosnre OF all eyes, the
attraction of attractions Why should
this Johnnie Reb' suggest monopoly
of the whole show?
We quite agree with our comrade on
the music. We concede that Goo Goo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
THE MORNING STARS PALL1UM
EDITION

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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28

line on the subject Of broken rails; and
he was dumfounded to learn that, dur
ing two months Of the present winter
there had occurred on this road over 600
cases Of broken rails When we remem-
Der that every such break puts the trans
in immediate peril OF dcraI|mcnt, we are
filled with woniermcnt, NOT that there
are so many, but that there are 50 few
disastrous accijcnt%.
Time was when American walls,
bought in the open market and rolled t.
/ the specifications II the engineers nt the
railroads, and by them held strictly 10
these specifications, were equal To- any
in the world. Today> the rails that are
received from the one colossal concern
which can furnish them, are oi the very
poorest quaIlty-a constant ami positive
" fearful menace TO every passenger
that rides over them
he Depreciation rapid depreciation,
in the quality OF rails Is due to the in
PRODUCTION by The makers OF cheaper and
quicker methods II manufacture.
These methods have been adopted
with a ~nelc eye, not to the improve
mcut Of quality, but to the increase Of
profits on the output.
That the broken rail is 4 growing peril
Twill be realized. when we state that, dur
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
SENTER SCORED.
Would Regulate All but Wife Kissing
ana Church Going.

Austin. April 27.--Quite a stir was
created in the senate by Senator Sen
Ger by the introduction of a resolution
instructing committees to report bills
not later than Monday. He followed
1t with an attack on committee No.
and the senate generally. alleging
dereiction to duty and serving a cor
porate interests.
Senator Meachem at once resented.
it,, condemning Senter and his radical
ism, declaring Senter would regulate
everything but man kissing his wife
and going to church on Sunday
Meachem declared he stood for con.
servatism and that Senter was stune
by the senate killing his bills.
Senator Smith declared the bills
ought to be reported and Stone, chair
man of committee No. !, defended his
committee. saying afternoon sessions
of the. senate prevented IL meeting
more Seniors resolution was laid
on the table subject to call
Senator Hudspeth's bill providing
that non-residents shall bring no per
sonal injury damage suits In Texas
unless injured in state. was passed
finally.
The balance Of the session of Friday
morning was spent in discussing q
point or order by Meachem against
Smiths substitute regulating appeals
In higher courts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
CONGRATULATIONS SENT,
LEGISLATURE Extends Good WIS.,.
es to Exposition.

Anetin Anril o7-The lepiSlatuyA
.....,......,. ,-,o,,,.,,.,.
''''l'''' '' ""''9o ''''
extending 10 the management oi 'h'
jamestown exposition its hearty con.
ordinations and nledpes the co-nncra
., a.. .:.;..,,.;,, ~ ,r.,.., :. -,
ol the EFFORTS Oh the exposition LOOMING,
to the pcrpetuation of American tradi.
tions and institutions The rIerI; ~
A.. ,,,,.,..,, .,..,. .,i,ato,, j., ,.t,.,.o.,,.
70 '"' 'AP"@'''"" hi3"@S''h'h' copy
OF the resolution Tho resolution OF
fcrrd hy REPRESENTATIVES, Lively of
D.,lt,. aud r..,,a or ,rar,,,,+
''.""9 wy '''''F't III wv ''''tN'
lu"'} ny vac r',i%'h7 OF i@hPie ana
'lth"H ne processing against me pas
7"ES " me "''' A''NlnS 10 f'l"'' me
PASS niger l"'o ON l'NdS 'altfoaaS
nun " l" GUMS
9ooh "l''F mouse convened f'iaaY
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
EAR DATES.

By request of the Louisiana State
Board Of Agriculture aud immigration
1T Baton Rouge. publicity is given the
following fair dates OF the First CIR
cult:
North Louisiana Camp Meeting Fair
Association, Calhoun, Sept. Is to 20
Dixie Fair Association, Gibbsland
September % to %.
Webster Parish Fair Association
Minden, October IS to 10.
Vernon Parish Fair Association, Lees
vile, October to IL.
Bienville Parish Fair Association, Ar
cadia. October to 5
Claiborne Parish Fair Association
Homer. October % to 70.
Lincoln Parish Fair Association, Rus
ton. October 20 to November Z,
State Fair, Shreveport, Oct. 5 to IL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
MIST AIKEN :

Yes sir, just as soon as The boss
learned that he was sick he called in a
doctor and had every attention paid
Took him out OF the mine and gave him
Tie best if everything.
He must be good man to worl, for
oh, there may he worse,
you don't seem to thinl; very much
of All employer who will give a sick man
50 much attention.
Who said anything about sick man
was talking about ore II lhc mine
mules
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
AGAINST THE DIVES.

A meeting Of citizens was held re-
Gently in Benton, Bossier parish, at
which they organized movement to
suppress the dives, by prohibiting the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors i'll their
town This sentiment against the dives
is growing. The dives are the breeders
OF crime and through the dives the
saloon is becoming odious The dives
flourish regardless Of the license im-
posed When the liquor license was
raised in Shreveport it was believed all
the dives would be suppressed. he
dives will not be suppressed until pro-
hibited The dives are a moral and do
nestle curse and should not be tolerated
in any country Of self-respectlng people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-28
SELE INTEREST

"Ah, | love to have the little folks
around me!' exclaimed the prosperous
looking gentlemen. Il take such an in
terest in them. What would this old
world be without them?"
OF course it pleased us nightly to
hear man talking thus. and we were
anxious 10 know who he was. So we
asked friend.
"Oh, that's Erasmus Plantagnet
Squeezen. He runs sweat shop and
employs child labor
Ten it dawned upon Us tat we can
not always sometimes tell.