davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
TESTED BY TIME.
A Cure That Has Held Good for
 Four Years.

Mrs. Mary Crumlish of 1130 West Third Street. Wilmington. Del, says:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

An automobile ran into the post office. Hence all the dead letters.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

Fault-fnding generates enemies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
WILD MEN OF
DEATH VALLEY
FRICHTENS POET



RHYOLITI, June Tx Clarence b.
Eddy, who has q weakness FOR poetry
and passion for prospecting, hit the
pipe few days ago and dreamed q
dream which has stirred ripple Of
laughter in every camp where Fhyo-
lite papers circuIaie Eddy says he
recently made trip into the fast
nosses Of the Panamint mofn5Hlns u
quest Of 8eoftyle mythical mine,
and there ancoantered wild men
whose fierce Vfsag6 and Warlikq attI-
tudc made the cold perspiratIon run
from the poets brow Ind cnills run
up hts spine Eddy was not alone
either. but had with him q party Of
Ittendants who carried his Qnasat<e
and tanned him during his MONDAY
aie6Ias These 1tiehdantaI too, were
o36rAWed BY the appearances Ct the
Wild men from Tho Panan lntF 4fsd
feYenfuaIlx followed hastily aIzek
Eddy from the scene Of terror nHe'<
red men are hidden away in the X''a2
found, naedl ees to say. The = ''st 81
Miner has the following tale en f'E'z
subject lot from the dreamy ilps q
akflSSked by wild Indians ara
d4I#en from the {aslHeasee % Inc
ranaminz range 6E HoHHsaiz15 + fii7
sIaEy told By Clarence l Ia1aY' tRe
goet -n1osreeIQE' who HAa1 e -s'' ~
1t s16kI8'a &I1si9fio'.4 mine 2 ,s*
H2ekA $50 1aa returned % tt''{'''&''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
MINERAL BODIES
GREATEST EVER
KNOWN IN WORLD
Neveda Greatest Mining Field in
the World and Her Pro-
duct Lifnitless.

G. E. Roberts, director of the
United States mint, and an unques-
toned authority on finance and gold
and silver production, has authors
lied The News, through its special
representative, to print the following
advance statement preliminary to
the regulation official. report which
not be published until about Decem-
Der 1st:
director of the Mint George e.
Roberts, in an interview accorded re-
Gently stated that he considered Me-
vada likely to show greater increases
in gold production the next few years
than any other region Of the world
~He finds the Nevada production
this year will amount to $4,000, 900,
or at least one-half again more than
last year.
Our report on the production OF
gold for the United Statet in 1906,
which is now being complied, he
said, but wiis not be out for six
months, will show production for
Nevada for approximately $I0,000,-
900, as against s5,35 8 1000 the pre-
vious year.
But last years figures do not do
Justice to present production, which
is at a rate at least one-half greater.
/ feel confident that Nevada Ia 1907
will produce at least SIS, 900
gold, and will rank close to Alaska,
Colorado and California in gold out
put.
1.-THE gold mining industry Of Ne
vada, as 1t exists today, at. places like
Goldfleld, Tonopah and Rhyolite, Is
= - f.4rI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
rich STRIKE MADE
IN TRAMPS CON
SOLIDATED

49, rRnn New. June 7.wHnli-
s sss come 10 the front ln sne
1so ,.sa ~ season 81 stock depression g
IIIe the cluoas and snow : e,Se = = -
sslver lining What pfo.n'ses - -
8, of ne biggest strikes = tne ege ~
~ has Just been MADE On t'as'
a,samns Consolidated
~ ward comes to Senator 7. 2 9a4is
~. I, = General Manager " p: hlaeh7
.ss,.' that / rich body Of ore mas nes'n
NV '.,sd m 1t the bottom Of the Nlnze
Yrs, s,,s lowest level Of the Denver.
Il ''.'... ~, ,.csv ins shown Up thus far 70 q
"a Fl three and one-half leet me
49, 7'sss aseay being $50 and the high
ere The ore is Of mighty
es.,n,,a character and free mitiins'
..sh fine quality of quartz
Fsss Rlackmer IS one Of the most
sarsiaI and conservative OF 9 nss =
s ~ sIonbtIess the ind IS Iar Ilcnen
s.ss l,s describes It. Senator 0uaas
~ sa,T much pleased with the re-
81 and saws that It shows thaf the
s' XII, Of the district are improving
#Iil depth +, ss.a ~.
.,oF eddie. from fifty to seqenty7ilye
i sss below the fourth level, or some
, hin over a depth Of 400 feet: we
Nave s,,s 4 gasoline engine on the tonrtn
lsvel where we have established 2
station. and we are holsting IRON
that 49,, s;ray.
eve are now contemplating SINK
10 an the main veins Of the Vramps,
i j, Hobo and the Eclipse, for al the
eneineers who have examined the
nronerty agree that there vii pc
o pIe up big bodies with depth.
Ma will put an electric hoist 70 the
Tramp tunnel, and sink from there
IN the past year we have done W.
ooo feet Of underground work
This is indeed good showing Tor
fhe southern camp in the light Of
the advancement that is being made
in railroading. The Clark tracks
now wind around the dumps Of the
great properties in the district, and
everything indicates that Bnllfrog Is
going to be one OF the biggest camps
in the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08
STRIKE MADE
WEST OF TOWN

WInNEA1I5GCA, June Ten
miles northwest Of Winnemncca,
near Rafrefls springs. IS the scene OF
what has every Indication Of being
the most important strike made for
some time IN the vicinity of this
place a. ". Ellis Of Dyke and
Charles Skinner are the dIscoverers.
The find was made about ten days
ago, but was kept under cover In or
der that the ground might be further
Dnospected.
Yesterday Mr. Ellis and his part
ner. r. w. jackson, came In from the
scene of the strike, bringing samples
of the ore and assay certificates,
showing it to carry good values In
gold and silver. Samples across
eighteen inches Of the vein gave re-
turns Of $64 IN gold and $12 in sill
YER
The strike was made in big
norphyry dyke which cuts through
the country for long distance.
Specimens OF ore from the vein show
plenty Of antimonial silver. but the
gold contents are not visible, tn as
say test being necessary to deter
mine them.
Messrs. ellis and Jackson are out
fitting with tools and supplies, and
viii return to the seen Of the strike
and commence work at once. From
the size Of the vein and the excellent
values shown where 1t has been
opened up, they are confident that
development only is necessary to
open up shipping proposition, near
ness to the railroad giving the adj
vantage of favorable transportation
facilities.
A number of persons have gone to
the scene of the strike to prospect in
the vicinity and made locations.
There is plenty of ground open to
location, the discoveries having only
taken up one group of six claims
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08

e
sast nisnE fatiEned aud disappointed
y TT. eddy aud nnrIy's narrow
essape = e possible that the mystery
y tne i1eatn valley tragedies have all
#neen cleared up. Il bis version IS
e9Elests sma1t hana o. bloudthIfstY
fea me mare hidden away IL the Wllls
y these mountain businesses, Who
HaEe never been conquered by The
Mn'te men. lhey are armed and
saAlppeas ana have Tor years proved
upon the Immigrants md nHosDeeI81
wig M, nave pFayed that region.
1hey nave probably killed for al
y These years, and their victims have
neen charged 70 the heat md prINaz
LOTS q the desert.
1,ehole pelng attacked By the Wild
,nen Mt Eddy discovered g fortress
phlat q rough stone 4af un ln the
mountains IN ana about this fort
Iess We're fresh cartridge shells and
9 = SftQehees Of recent deauiy COM
nv
49, Snog y afterwards ne was met
aaoe so race ~ 2 warrior fully armed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-08

Rosebud IS a growing camp. we
have three daily stage lines IN there
lone from #iHHemUcea lilty-fife
miles away one frezC Mill city.
fhI1lysiIVe miles. and am,thel from
Humboldt. fWenEg-eIezt mlsea dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

to have his jaw broken and crushed
in several places, and his body other
wise badly bruised and hurt, was the
unique fate. of Abel Green, a farmer
living near here. Green and his sons
were loading wheat from their gran
airy. They had loaded wagon and
with Mr.. Green at the tongue they had
helped give it a start from the gran
airy to a slight incline. AS 1t started
down the incline he allowed it too much
leeway and lost control. In his efforts
to check the speed he fell and the
loaded wagon ran over his head.
Lone Tree.
Saturday morning Clarence futile,
proprietor of the city dray line. had his
2-year-old daughter Elva on the dray
with him, when the horses started up
suddenly and little Elva lost her bal
ance and fell under the dray, and the
hind wheel passed over the child's abb
don1en. 1t was thought at first that she
was seriously injured, and a doctor was
sent for Immediately, and found that
no serious damage had been done. and
the child was out at play by evening.
How she escaped being killed is moth
ing short OF a miracle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

a badly battered head, and he has been
lying at his home in a precarious' con-
dition from which he is now slowly re-
covering.
The trouble arose over a pair OF
tongs which both wanted to use at
the same time.
Mullan was arrested on an informa-
ton filed by 1.-THE county attorney
charging him with assault with intent
to do great bodily injury. He waived
preliminary hearing before Justice O.
H. Mitchell yesterday and was bound
over to await the action of the grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
ENDEAvoRERs in CONVENTION.
Hundreds Of Delegates in Waterloo 70,
State Meeting.
Specia1 to Times Republican

opecia1 TO Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 4-Last night
marked the formal opening OF the
twenty-second annual convention OF the
Iowa Christian Endeavor society. The
meetings are being held in the Presby-
terrain church. The members Of the ex-
recut:ve committee OF the state are ali
here, and have been holding meetings.
A large chorus choir, under the
leadership of Warren E. Proctor, fur
nished the music last night, and Mr..
Proctor sang a solo. The choir gave
an anthem. Today and Thursday the
choirs of the other churches will con-
tribute music for the afternoon and
evening meetings
During the convention Rev. DR..
James L. Hill of Salem Mass, will con-
duct school Of methods for Christian
workers. One of the especially inter-
esting things this forenoon was the adj
dress. given by request, by Rev. e. r..
Purdy, of Oskaloosa, on the theme, "a
Bit Of Blue Ribbon"
This evening there will be an illus
trated address by Rev. Fredenhagen Of
Topeka. Kan, on Prison Reform"
On Thursday forenoon at 1880 will
be given an address by President H.
H. Seerley of the Iowa State Normal
school on "The Everlasting Gospel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

cate pink in color, is flawless and
round as d ball. Miss Sixbury. after
pulling it from it's hiding place, lost
it in the sand, but after careful
search found it again. She Isl quite
proud of her treasure and has been
offered a nice price for it, but will not
sell it until expert judgment has been
passed upon its value. It no doubt
will bring 800 or more.
Davenport.
The Rock Island passenger trains
may have to creep thru Davenport at
the rate of one mile an hour during
the next few months. Frank Glasgow,
of Gardner, ILL.,, was killed, and John
Kunkel, Of Granville, ILL.,, seriously in
jured by striking the overhead Orders
while trying to board train moving
out Of the Rock Island passenger sta
ton yesterday. Glascow's death is the
sixth due to the girders, which the
railway company has been ordered to
remove.
Fairfield.
Monday was the second day Of the
Old HomeTC Coming, and an enjoyable
day was spent by the people. Today
was the big day and nearly 5000 peo-
pie were present. A new musical or
ganization of old time martial music,
known as the "Old Soldiers Fife and
Drum Corps" was a warm feature of
the day. w. H. Coop, Jefferson coun-
tvs first white child, was prominent
on the square with his oxen and many
q small child was overjoyed by get
ting a ride on them.
Des Moines.
Pleading for a revolver with which
to kill an imaginary enemy, S. Ct.
Coggeshall, once prominent druggist
in Des Moines, was arrested and
thrown into Jail. Cosgeshall has been
employed at Ream Johnson's drug
store for some time, but his sanity has
never been questioned. Recently he
began raving violently and tried to
secure revolver with which he want
ed to XIII an imaginary enemy The
police were called and Ooggeshan was
locked up. Insanity charges may be
ffLed against him.
Doyden.
To be ryp over BY Q wagon load Of
masas Ahat hsfh1nselaNnai nulnx and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Jesse Harden, Well-to-Do Bache,
Ior, Missing For Three Weeks
From His Home
POSSESSED ROLL OF MONEY
Left No Word to His Relatives and
They Fear He Was Robbed and His
Body Thrown Into Lake on Which
He Made HE Home-Last Seen Au-
gust IL.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept 4.-Walker Island
has a mystery in the disappearance OF
Jesse Harden. bachelor farmer, re-
puted to carry money on his person.
who was last seen on the island Au-
gust IL. No farewell word was said
to any of his relatives or acquaint-
ances. and the circumstances attend
ing his departure are SO strange that
the neighbors have become confirmed
in their belief that he's has met foul
play.
The waves of Crystal lake beat
against the shore where Harden was
accustomed to Water his horses after
his daily toll, chickens and pigs stray
about the deserted yard, the horses
wander aimlessly in the little pasture
and up to the bars in front of the straw
stable, the door of the house swings
idly in the breeze, but no sign OF
human being to declare ownership OF II
all has appeared for three weeks.
j. NJ. Harden, brother. confided to
his neighbors his fears that the owner
OF the little farm on the south shore
of Walkers island had Oct foul play
at the hands of robbers. The word
spread over the island, and today in
quiry is being made more earnestly
than ever.
Jesse never left bone in this man
ner before" said Mrs. j. M. Harden
today. "He never went away from
home without telling some of us, and
seldom went at all. He had been work
Ing short time ago with a gang of
concrete mixers on the approach of the
the men who helped open the, bridge
when the steamer Josephine used to
go up and down the river"
Harden. was about 40 years old and
had lived a bachelor life alone on the
island for years. He had 40-acre
farm, unincumbered worth 500 per
acre, and little house and barn. He
lived simply and his farming was prof
liable.
According to the best knowledge Of
his neighbors, Harden, the bachelor,
never kept any bank accounts and
never invested his savings He had
been known to carry large sums of
his savings from the farm, on
his person. His unpretending dress
and appearance were his safeguards
against robbers, and but few persons
knew that he usually had in his pock-
cts the dollars he had earned in years
of hard toll on the farm.
Wild rumors have begun to float
about that he had been robbed and his
body thrown into the lake, but they
are unconfirmed by any evidence. The
fact that his absence aroused no COM
meht for over a week leaves little OPP
portunity for his friends or relatives to
trace him.. He was last seen at the
farm house on the morning of August
~, and no one has reported seeing him
since that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
CRUSHED BY WAGON
Little Des Moines Boy Meets With Fa.
tai Accident.

Little Des Moines Boy Meets With Fa-
tai Accident.
Des Noines, Sept. 4.-Little Johnny
O,Donohue was to start to kindergar-
ten yesterday. Monday afternoon he
spied the big tank wagon Of the Para
gon Oil Company and. deserving his
play wagon. he climbed up between the
heavy wheels. The horses started and
the boy fell, the big wheel passing over
the back of his head and neck. He
died instantly.
Johnny O'Donohue was the 4-year-
old son of John j. O'Donohue. a pipe
man in the Des Moines fire department
and one of the Oldest flremen in the
service. His home Is at 1885 Eighth
street, next to the old Eighth street fire
station that has just been torn down.
Monday was his day off and as it had
been decided to send the little son to
school on Wednesday for the first time,
his father had gone down to buy him a
slate. The mother was at home pre-
pairing to send Johnny and the two
older children to school on the next
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Mt. Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant.
The Congregationalists are feeling
quite well pleased now over the pros
pect for new church. They raised
the amount. $4,000, which was neces-
sary to secure the $1,000 subscription
from the estate of the late James Hart,
and have almost enough in sight for
| the building. They have several good
sights in view.
Fort Dodge.
John Babcock Of Lolrville, an uncle
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith resid-
| ing in the city, was overcome by the
heat last Saturday afternoon. after
| walking from the circus grounds to
the Griffith home. He had become
overheated while sitting under the
canvas, and started for the home of
his niece, after the circus. Onsreach-
ing 1t he was Frustrated, and q ply
sician called.
Atlantic.
Atlantic converts who ally them
selves with the Congregational church
are to be privileged to enjoy the unique
distinction of being baptized with wa
ter frNm the river Jordan. Rev. Hen
derson, pastor Of the church, has just
received cask OF water sent him by
the Rev. Thomas r. Wallace. Mr..
Wallace was formerly an Atlantic pas
tor, but is now United States consul at
Jerusalem.
Iowa City.
An unknown ruffian attacked Mrs.
Joseph Rinello, an Italian Fruiterer's
wife, near the university campus, Sun
day, shortly after midnight, and near
ly chicken her into insensibiHty. He
knocked her down and bruised her
painfully, but his efforts to choke off
her screams We're unsuccessful. and
her slrieks frightened him away. He
fed across the river, and the police
have been seeking him vainiy since.
Woodward.
An innocent looking clam shell pulled
from the Shiny bed OF Beaver oraek by
Miss Lois. Sixbury, while that young
lady was attending the Methodist pic
mic at Beaver Park, Thursday after
noon, delivered up treasure that it
had long been guarding IN the shape
of fine pearl. The gem - almost q
kaannner a1Aa1NnSh inel1aauae& -as6su.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Northwestern Iowa Reports Bulk
of Corn Will Be Out of Dan
ger By That Date
YIELD WILL BE 80 PER CENT
Reporto From Correspondent. Gath
cred From Many Sections, Show Con-
ditions Better. Than States Average
Late Rains Help Crop in North.
west Section.
Special to Times-Republican

| Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept 4.-Notwithstand-
ing the report of Director Sage that
the Iowa corn crop will not be out OF
danger of frost until October /. and
that the crop yield will be only rs
per cent, does not apply to the condi-
tions in Northwestern Iowa and the
corn belt of two adjoining states.
Dispatches from correspondents, In
dictate that the bulk of the corn crop
of northwestern Iowa. South Dakota
and northeastern Nebraska will be out
of the way of frost between Septem-
Der Is and 90. The yield will be about
so per cent
The crop in South Dakota is some
what in advance of the corn in Iowa
and Nebraska, as ten or fifteen days
more will place it past the frost dam
ger point.
Northwest Iowa. the greatest corn
producing section of one of the great
est corn producing states, will this
year uphold her record. the yield in
many, of the counties being but 20
per cent less than last year, while in
some counties in other parts Of the
state, 30, 40 and so per cent losses
are reported.
The only danger now facing the
farmers is the frost. Very little of
the corn will mature before the middle
of the month, while in a great many
instances the danger point win not be
past until the 25th, and, where there
has been late planting, not until the
first of October. In Ida county, Oc-
tober Is is the danger limit for late
planting. Taking seven counties as a
basis, the crop of northwest Iowa will
be 80 per cent of last years The con-
dition In Nebraska is Similar the yield
being estimated at about the same per
cent
Last year was record year In
the three states Of Iowa, South Dakota
and Nebraska, as well as in the United
States, for this crop. Early in the
present season there were gloomy
forecasts of shortage, but as the sea-
son advanced the pessimists once more
found their hole and remained hidden.
for the prospects of a fair yield is
bright Gloom is usually at discount
when harvest time is near.
The yield Of corn in Sioux City's
trade territory will doubtless fall short,
but 1t will be normal, for last years
mark was very high. When it is re-
ported that the crop is 10 to 25 per
cent less than last year it only means
that there will be a normal Yield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
GERMAN PASTORS AT LIE MARS.
Northwest Iowa Conference Conclude.
Meetinu-Next Year AZ Parker. SD

i Meeting-Next Year at Parker, S. D.
LeMars. Sept. 1.-THE Northwest
Iowa conference Of the German Metho-
dist Episcopal church adjourned yes
terday after four days session. pre-
sided over by Bishop JOSEPH f. Berry,
of Buffalo, N. Y. The conference will
meet next year at Parker. S. D. The
bishop announced the following APP
pointments for the Upper Iowa dis
trict:
w. n Rolling. presiding elder: AL
den and Bows, F. C. Steffler: Burt and
Fenton, U. H. Klaus: Denison G.. F..
Kieule: Flood Creek A. F. Damerow;
Fort Dodge and Vincent to be sup
piled; Gardner and Hayffed, H j..
Leemker: Gladbrooke, j. H. Benz;
Klemme and Germantown, G. H Wes-
sci; LeMars, F. H. Thiel; Mason City,
Adolph Dulitz; Odebolt,, A. w. CANCER:
Rewbeck, VIM. Koerner: Rudd. to be
supplied; st. Charles, G. E. Clausen;
Sioux City, VIM. Helm: Spencer and
Milford, ]. r. Lemke; Storm Lake and
Schaller. H. r. Schmidt; varina, to be
supplied; F. e Hirsch. president
Charles City college and member of the
Charles City quarterly conference: E.
w. Henke. manager Of the endowment
fund of Charles City college and per-
manent fund of conference, member OF
CHARLES City quarterly conferences; w.
G. Rabb, professor in Charles City COL
lege and member of quarterly confer
ence; f; G.. Henke, missionary to CEN
trail China; c. H. Schneider. missionary
to Central Africa; Professor s. C.
Steinbrenner and DR.. F. Schaub, teach
ers in Charles City college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

Hawnlin and Romnes, N. DIT. NJ
Hauge.
Hayward and Washburn, wish. G
Hansen
Hattinger Circuit, N. D.-A. w. Eos.
ness.
Hllsboro and Blanchard, n. Do
Jacobson.
Landa. Minot and Kenmare, N. D.
j. Fl. Bashstrom.
Minnie Lake and Collegiate, N. D.
o. j. Bogne.
Rugby, Knox and Devils Lake, N D
% R. Staff.
Stephen, Warren and Thief River
Falls, Mimic. j. Ryningl
Superior, Wis., F. Trelstad
Valley City and Bailey N D.-AJ
Torrents.
Virginia and Iron Range, Mime
w Schayenius.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Illinois Central R. P.
Notice to the Public in regard
TO Payment Of Excess
Fare on Train.

Under the enactment Of the lows
poviding for a two cent
|psr mile maximum passenger rate, eff
fective July 4th. 1907, the railroads
Iaro authorized to collect as follows
when payment Of fs4--e Is rendered, on
brain:
"a charge Of ton (1o) cents may BIO
Heg1sd to tho fare of any passenger
= an the Same is paid upon the cars,
ticket might have BEEN procurea
lin a reasonable tins before the
ture Of the train; except in thcse
whore q minimum Of ten (10)
Is charged for distance of less
ye (5) miles az above provided"
&c therefore. is to advise that
w of excess win be strictly en-
accordance with the above
ent of fare is rendered on
old payment of this exces
earnestly requested to
Object before boarding. train.
MAS. e. HATCH. GAP. a.
II BkXs - .s.1aasx.,s,At