davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

There is an enormous number of
small landholders In Egypt, 5000, 900
acres being cultivated by over l, 900, 900
landowners, of whom 5000 are Euro
peans, owning an average of a little
over 100 acres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

"We don't lynch man often, any
how, remarked the visitor from Iowa.
"Neither do we," volunteered the
man with the Southern accent ;
"never, in fact, but once. ."-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31
Tho woman's Way.

MANY a married man who might
make a fortune Is handicapped be-
cause his wife demands too much
of his attention"
That's right. Just as soon as for.
tune begins to nirt with him his wife
gets jealous.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

Wylkyns-Smythe was telling me
awhile ago that he really didn't know
what to do with his income, but he is
all right now.
Watkyns-How SO?
Wylkyns-He has got an automo-
bile.-Somerville Journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

Statistics of the board of health
show that the general death rate in
New York City is decreasing in all
diseases excepting the four groups Of
acute respiratory troubles--cancer,
diseases of the heart and diseases OF
the kidneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

Where 100 to $50 people live to the
square mile the death rate averages
16 to 1000. Where the towns are over
300 to the square mile the death rate
increases to "A to 1000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

A woman applied to the Eton Union
guardians in England recently for the
wooden leg which was worn for years
by her unlce, who died in the work.
house. Her request was granted, and
the woman took the leg home with
her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

Mrs. Shopper-I wish to buy pres
ent for a servant girl. Can you
suggest something appropriate ?
Shopman-Certainly Give her a
travelling bag.-Pele Mele.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

Suppose, doctor, this operation
doesn't succeed ?"
"My dear fellow, If 1t doesn't you'll
never know it."-Smart Set.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

"You reckon Br'r Thomas got into
Paradise ?"
~ can't say for sartin. All / kin
say is--de mule kicked him ter de
gate. ."--Atlanta Constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

"It's too bad about young Coldrocks
and the girl he Is engaged to. Neither
of them is good enoug h for the other.''
"Why do you think that?"
"I've been talking the matter over
with both families. .''-Milwaukee Sen.
tinel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-31

Biggs-I wonder If 1907 will produce
as many scandals as the current year?
Digg-More, ! imagine. Pittsburg
is to be enlarged, you know.-Chicago
Daily News.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
Figures on Big Ely Smelter.

The i0,O00-ton smelling plant be.
ing built by the Guggenheims at Ely
will itself be a wonder. To give
something of an idea Of size, over a
mile will intervene between the con.
centrating mill and the smelter and
all this space will be built in solidly
with auxiliary plants of various kinds,
warehouses, etc. There will be more
than IL miles of trackage in the
yards. The one item of copper cable
used to transmit power in the yards
alone, will cost $4,000. The stack
will be $50 feet high, the highest in
the country, and only FIVE feet short.
er than the Washington monument
They are now working several hun.
dred men on this q eat plant and ex-
pect to have the first unit completed
before the end of the year, while the
completion of the second unit vii
follow early next year.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
RICH STRIKES MADE
near LOWERY WELLS
+. N. McBee and John Faunt Bring In
TellurIum Ore.
Messrs. Shorgreen, Anderson and
Nelson Get Assays Of Fifty to
One Hundred Dollars from
Twenty foot Ledge.

There has been quite a little ex
citement ont Lowery Well way the
past few days. The first was the
discovery Of big ledge Of decompos.
ed porphyry, carrying free gold
This ledge is fully twenty feet wide
in its groupings on the surface and
can be traced for 1000 feet.
This strike is ten miles no rth from
the Wells, about alfway to Vernon
Mr.. Shorgreen and associates have
secured fourteen locations on this
ledge and received surface assays of
fifty to one hundred dollars. They
are now doing assessment work and
developing the claims.
The latest find is that made by F.
NJ. McBee and John Faunt, who re-
turned from a trip to the Wells last
Saturday, bringing with them speci.
mems of ore that looks very much
like tellurium. 1t surely is rich in
the precious metal as colors can be
seen all through the quartz.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
GOLD BUTTE Mines
IMPROVE WITH DEPTH
El Passo Company Started on Hun.
dred.fOOt Shaft on Original Strike
Are Finding Good Values as They
Go Down. Other Properties
Under Bond.

Though We have had nothing re-
garding Gold Butte for the last week
or two, it does not follow that that
camp is dead by any means. The Ell
Passo Company, OF which Clint Tillery
is superintendent, has got a good
start on that hundred foot shaft, and
are finding good values as they 60
down, though they do not expect
much until depth OF fifty feet ID
reached.
NJ. T. Corey mining man of New
York, was recent visitor to the
camp and after visiting the Seven
Troughs district he expressed him
self as very favorably impressed with
Gold Butte. Mr.. Corey expects to
return and investigate further into
the merits Of the camp.
Messrs Waldo and Brown have
given an option on two claims adioin-
ing the Fl Passo ground, to c. +.
Jones. who expects to ge. parties at
development work soon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
GETTING GOOD ASSAYS
FROM COAL CANYON
Surface Shows Values Of Forty to Six.
ty Dollars per Ton.
Claim Holders Doing Assessment
Work and Showing up Very
Promising lsdges.

During the past week We have re-
ceived very encouraging reports
from the Coal Canyon prospects.
John Beaudine, who had made some
locations there and is now having as
sessment work done, has received as
says as high as sixty dollars from a
good sized ledge. Other assays run
ming forty to sixty dollars have beer
obtained and those who permitted
their locations to lapse may regret
doing so.
The values seem to be at the left,
going up the canyon, nothing having
been taken from lodges at the right
of the canyon. Considering the prox-
unity to the railroad, even a low
grade proposition in Coal Canyon
wonld be profitable, if found in any
quantity.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26

done, progress was made toward the
desired goal. The public fumed and
fretted, willing to temporize. anxious
to see the stock market revitalized,
but in the face of this the devoted
men who had in keeping the future
welfare of the camp toiled on. 1t
was thankless task, a task b.set
with rocks and shoals. but on both
sides there were men willing to risk
all rather than sacrifice worthy prin-
ciples.
Men on both sides are satisfied
with the agreement that is printed a.
bove. They believe that it is broad
and liberal enough to insure lasting
peace. and that the cloud of labor
difficulties will never again envelop
Goldheld.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
Delayed Trains Kept Boys at Home.

On account of the washout at Pal
isade last Saturday, the Lovelock
boys were prevented from meeting
the Oyerlands on the Diamond at
Reno. A game was played there be-
tween the Overlands and Pickup"
nine. The Gazette gives the follow
ing account of the game:
In the presence of a crowd which
would have done justice to a more
even and exciting game, the Over
land baseball team opened the season
yesterday by defeating a pickup ag-
gregation to the tune of 10 to /.
That the game was not better. was no
fault of the managers of the local
team, however, as the Lovelock team
was prevented from showing by a
railroad accident The pickup team
did not do so bad as might be sup
posed, and the game kept the fans
hoarse to the eighth inning. The
work of the local team was good and
fast, and if the fan gained nothing
more, he had a chance to see the
Overland nine in action, and form an
opinion Of the chances for some good
games during the coming summer.
For the first game, the 0verlands
showed up very well, and they ha J
speed and cleverness enough to prove
that they can give Grass Valley good
fight next Sunday. when they will play
their first real game. There were few
bad plays by the regular team, and on
ly one bad error. 1t was on that throw
that the pick-ups made their run. The
men were trifle slow between bases,
and the most salient weakness seemed
to be in the batting.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
LABOR DIFFICULTIES SETTLED
Miners Have Gone Back to Work
and Mines Again Producing.

The agreement signed by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Mine Own
ers and the officers of the Miners I'm.
ion which has ended the strike in
Goldfeld, provides that the wage
scale in effect on March /, 1907,
shall remain in force and eight hours
shall constitute a days work. The
Miners Union shall have jurisdiction
over all men employed in and around
mines, mills and smelters, excepting
superintendents and managers. No
attack or boycott shall be declared
by the miners unless by two-thirds
vote of the union, and no ock-out
shall be enforced by the mine owners
and operators unless by like vote.
No town labor controversy shall in
terfere with the operation of the
mines. These terms shall remain in
force for two years.
the agreement has been made a.
long lines that seem permanent. The
conservative, fair-minded leaders of
the miners and the captains of the
operators have been brought closer
'ogether than they have ever been
before, and the result of this better
understanding of each others views
will be that labor troubles will prob
ably never occur aga q in the south.
ern camp.
Probably never before has strike
of such duration been so carefully
and compently handled as has this
one. The operators were desirous OF
only one thing-they wanted to see
the trouble settled, but above that
they wanted to see it settled right
In this the conservative miners were
in entire accord with them. but nun.
erous obstacles, things about which
the general public knew nothing. had
to be cleared away before such an
understanding could be reached.
Step by step, sometimes so slowly
that apparently nothing was being
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26

San Francisco. The third section of
No. had stopped at Battle Noun
tain for breakfast, giving Santo a
chance to carry out his threat. He
walked off the train and saw the Ne
vada Central engine coming down the
track. Stepping between the rails
be was ground to death under the
wheels. Santo was a worker in tin
and sheet metals. He was member
of White Oak lodge No. A, American
Order of Foresters.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26

ed, or where there Is no District Recorder
the locator or locators of such claim OF
claims may file with the County Recorder,
notice of location as Set forth above, and
said notice of location will be prima facie
evidence in all courts of justice Of the first
location of said lode or vein, Within nine
ty days of the date of posting the location
notice upon the claim the locator shall re-
cord his claim with the Mining District Re-
corder and the County Recorder of the
mining district or county in which such
claim is situated by location certificate
which must contain:
First-The name Of the lode or vein;
Second-The name of the locator or To-
Gators;
Ihird-The date Of the location and such
description of the location OF said claim,
with reference to some natural object or
permanent monument as will identify the
claim;
Fourth-The number of linear feet
claimed In length along the course of the
vein each way from the point of discovery.
with width on each side of the center of
the vein, and the general course Of the
lode or vein as near rs may be;
Fifth-The dimensions and 10 alton of
the discovery shaft, or Its equivalent, sunk
upon the claim;
Sixth-The location and description OF
each corner, with the markings thereon.
Any record Of the location of a lode min
ing claim which shall not contain all the
requirements named in this section shall
be void. All records of lode or placer
mining claims, mill sites, or tunnel rights
heretofore made by any Recorder of any
mining district or any County Recorder
are hereby declared to be valid and to
have the same force and effect as records
made in pursuance of the provisions of
this Act And any such record, or copy
thereof, duly verified by Mining Record
er or duly certified by County Recorder,
shall be prima facie evidence of the facts
therein stated.
Sec. 4. This Act shall take effect on and
after the first day Of July, A. D. 1907.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
"PneumOnia's Deadly Work

had SO seriously affected my right lung"
writes Mrs. Fannie Connor. of Rural Route
|. Georgetown, Tenn. 'that coughed con-
tinuously night and day and the neighbors'
onsumption-seemed newt
able, until my husband brought home a
bottle of DIR, Kings New Discovery, which
in my case proved to be the only REAL
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies utterly
fail, you may still win in the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New Discov-
cry, the REAL remedy. Guaranteed by
Lovelock Pharmacy. 60c. and 500. Trial
bottle free,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
COMMITS SUICIDE
Steps from Car at Battle Mountain
and Walks in Front of Switch
Engine.

Remarking that he intended to
commit suicide when the opportunity
offered, Albert Santo, a former en-
ploye of the Great Western Distillery
of Peoria, ILL.,, deliberately threw him
self in front of Nevada Central
switch engine at Battle Mountain on
Monday and was killed, the fatal ac-
cident being witnessed by the pas
sengers on the Southern Pacific traip.
Santo was en- route from Peoria to
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
NOTICE TO The PROPERTY OWNERS
and RESIDENTS OF The VARIOUS
ROAD DISTRICTS OF HUM.
BOLDT COUNTY, NEVAVA.

You are hereby requested to pre-.
sent to the Board Of County Commits.
sioners Of Humboldt County, Nevada,
on or before the next meeting of said
Board, Petitions praying for the ap.
pointment OF duly qualified persons as
Road Supervisors In AMI for your re.
spective Road Districts.
Dated April 5th., A, ID. 1907.
Bv order OF the Board,
Attest:- Geo. o. HILL,
Clerk OF the Board.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
WHY

have torpid liver when Herbine. the only
liver regulator will help you? There is no
reason why YOU should suffer from Dyspep-
sia. Constipation, Chills and Fever or any
liver complaints, when Herbine will cure
you. F. {. Waite, Westville, Fla. writes !:
II was sick for a month with "hills and
fever. and after taking two bottles of Her
bine am well and healthy Sold by Love-
lock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
Spring Valley Mines Sold.

Last week Geo Lee made q deal
fos mining claims owned by Frank
Ramsey. and adjoining the famous
Boo Peep. at the head OF Spring Val
ley. Mr. Lee had originally located
this claim and done the assessment
work for Mr.. Ramsey, ,ow he pays
him several hundred dollars for the
claim.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
No Millinery Sold Sunday.

On account of the great rush Of
customers and number of orders re
ceived, | am compelled to notify my
patrons that hereafter my Millinery
parlors will be closed Sundays and
after 6 o'clock p. m. week days.
MARY l.. PUGH
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
The Price Of Health.

"rhe price of health in malarous dis
trci l. just % cents; the eost of box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. writes Ella
SIayton, of holland. Ark. New Life Pills
cleanse gently and impart new life and
vigor TO the system. 25c. Satisfaction
guaranteed al Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
JUST BECAUSE

20 ir cough is only in tho throat and does
not trouble YOU now, don't think that il
needs no attention. When il has not had
much Of a start is the tune to check 1t. The
slightest cough easily leads to Pneumonia.
Bronchitis and Consumption. A bottle Of
Ballarls Horehound Syrup will cure that
cough. The price puts II within reach of
all. Sold by Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-26
Doing Business Again.

when my friends thought ] was about
Va take leave of this world. on account of
indigestion. nervousness aud general ,le-
billy writes A. A. Chisholm, rreadwell.
n. Y. and when II looked rs II there WAS
no hope left. was persuaded To try Flee
trio Btters, and rejoice to say that they
are curing me. ] am now doing busins IS
again as of old, and am still gaining daily,
Hest of all tonic medicines Guarantee d
bs LoveIock Pharmacy. SOC.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-17

as white bread, potatoes, rice, partly
cooked cereals and such.
Starchy food Is not digested in tho
upper stomach, but passes on into the
%duodenum, or lower stomach and In
testines, where, in a healthy individual,
the transformation Of the starch into q
form of sugar is completed and then
the food absorbed by the blood.
But if the powers of digestion are
weakened, Il part Of the starchy food
will lie in the warmth and moisture of
the body and decay, generating gases
and irritating the mucous surfaces I'M
til under such conditions the whole ow-
er part of the a~limentary canal, includ-
ing the color and the appendix, be-
III involved. Disease sets up and
at times takes the form known as APP
pendicitis.
When the symptoms of the trouble
make their appearance, would it not be
good, practical, common sense, to dis
continue the starchy food which is
causing the trouble and take a food in
which the starch has been transformed
into a form of sugar in the process Of
manufacture?
This is identically the same form OF
sugar found In the human body after
starch has been per- W digested.
Now, human food is made up very
largely OF starch and is required by the
body for energy and warmth. Natural
~, therefore, It's use should be contin-
ued, II possible, and for the reasons
given above 1t Is made possible in the
manufacture OF Grape-Nuts.
In connection with this change of
food to bring relief from physical dis
~turbances, we have suggested washing
out the intestines to get rid Of the i'm
mediate cause of the disturbance.
Naturally, there are cases where the
disease has lain dormant and the abuse
continued too long, until apparently
only the knife will avail. But 1t is a
well-established fact among the best
physicians who are acquainted with the
details above recited. that preventative
measures are far and away the best.
Are we to be condemned for suggest
Ing a way to prevent disease by fol-
lowing natural methods and for per-
fecting a food that contains no ''medi-
cine" and produces no medicinal eff
fects" but which has guided literally
thousands OF persons from sickness to
health? We lave received during the
years past upwards of 25,0O0 letters
from people whv have beer either help
ed or made entirely well by following
our suggestions, and they are simple.
If coffee d~isagrees and causes any
Of the ailments common to some coffee
users quit it and take on Postum.
If white bread, potatoes. rice and
other starch foods make trouble. quit
and use Grape-Nuts food which Is
largely predigested and will digest,
nourish and strengthen, when other
forms of food do not. It's just plain
old conmon sense.
There's a Reason for Postum and
Grape-Nuts.
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-17
wicked EIGHT" CAMP
ON TRAIL OF TEACHER

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. 15.-'"The
Wicked Eight" which was an ~organiza-
ton for the purpose of putting the
teacher Of the New Market school out
of business If he attempted to correct
any of the members of the fraternity,
were expelled by County Superintend-
ent Slime, of New York, into whose
hands the resolution, signed in red ink
by seven members, fell.
The resolution was as follows: eve
the following undersigners members of
The Wicked Eight do pledge ourselves
to do j. NJ. Dick the teacher if he at
tempts to lick US or keep us in, signed
San Smell, James Waugh, Hobert Smell,
Charles Wilmer, Ed. Smiley, John
Wither and Fred Houch, New Market
school,
Two of the ringleaders were told new
er to again enter the schools of the
county. Just what the boys, whose
ages ang from II to IA years, We're
going to do is not known. The teach
ers say there has been no trouble in
the schools, but it is supposed that the
reading Of cheap novels is responsible
for their conduct.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-17
AFFINITY EARLE A H
HIS WIFE BACK

New York. Oct. 16.-Ferdinand Pen
ney Earle, originator of the newest
type of affinity, who sent his wife to
Paris to get a divorce SO he might
marry Julia Kuttner, his "soul-mate."
is already tired of the affinity busi-
He may even be reconctled to his wife.
Worn out by the strenuous expert
ences he has had since Mrs. Penney
left, the artist is to seek rest for his
frazzled nerves in the Battle Creek
.sanitarium. After he has sufficiently
rope.
1t is said by Alfred Kuttner, brother
,of Miss Julia Kuttner, the affinity"
that the artists trip abroad would. be
for the purpose of studying art, but
Earle's neighbors in Monroe say that
he is pining for sight of his 2-year-old
son Harold, who is in Paris with Mrs.
Earle.
Certain happenings incident to the
artists departure from his estate in
Monroe this week lend color to this be-
lief.
Monroe people are still talking of the
manner In which Earle took his cave.
To prevent Monroe from knowing the
destination of his effects, Earle had
Jonas Brooks take the two wagon Dads
of trunks n other belongings to OK
ford, the next railroad station above
Monroe, and they were expressed from
there.
There were some articles in his house
that Earle would not allow any of his
ervants to touch. With his own hands
he carried his little sons crib, high
chair, hobby horse and toys from the
nursery to the garnet, where he solemn
ly packed them away.
Workmen and others who were there
say that the father wept as he per-
formed the task.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-17

for 81 day. they are scarcely plaees
q prefsy Aifierfeaa 9RIa WhenSYou
set IS francs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
you see hi price Is upland YOU have
not nuch fOr%your
/ have, indeed,Mvisitcdsa very correct
and not disagreeable boiled beefSpel-
sion In the st. Sulpice quarter. ft
enough for our LSrls and much patron
ICED by knowing tourists. whose prices
are slightly In Excess of 81 per day:
but frst-course soup and second-cours0
soup meat goes against the American
stomach, which raw other veEetablea
than potatoes hashed spinach.
You see, therefore. where the rirlas
clubs come In.
Where the cheap pension offers <
measley box OF a roon1 soiled carpet.
rickety wooden bed. and mouldy cur
tains. h girls clubs. brand new. en-
tice the girl with airy. spacious roon1aS
clear-tinted walls. brass bedsteada.
smart. writing desks, big closets. bou-
doir bureaus, lace curtains. screena
chaises-lounges, waste-paper baskets.
and running hot and cold water Il
there were anything like this In Paris
for men at S. per. the present writers
would quit keeping house IN Neuillyl
You see. now, how an American GIRL
can study 1 n Paris without danger,
Who said anything Of danger?
I did . LIDO. now. Outside Of
girls clubs there IL danger for our 9irla
in Paris.