davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
RENOITES SECURE
TUSCARORA CLAIMS

a deal OF much Importance was
cOnsummated in Tuscarora the early
part Of the week when Joseph Nc
Gowan transferred the Paymaster
group of mines to California capital
lists, the latter being represented here
by Edward 4. Brown and Thomas II.
Reed, well known Reno mining men.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has been one of Tusca-
rora's most faithful operators, hay-
ing prospected here for a period of
thirty-three years. He is also a pio-
neer of White Pine and Lincoln coun-
ties, and has operated in the Deep
Greek country, Utah, in 1872.
The Paymaster group consists of
eight claims, and where. opened up
very high values have been found.
The Cambria claim, in this group,
has shaft 80 feet deep which eX-
posed a 50-foot vein that assays from
$40 to 500 in gold. The Pay
master claim has a 50-foot ledge on
which a shaft has been sunk TO a
depth of so feet and assays have
been received that run from $50 to
$4,000. The Confederate claim is
a north extension of the Cambria and
| Paymaster, and has a 50-foot shaft.
Values in a five-foot ledge average
from $500 to $500 in gold and sill
yer. The Eclipse claim is an east
and west location running 1900 feet
from the side line of the Confederate.
Assays run from $40 to $500 in gold
and silver. On the Lexington claim
a four-foot vein averages from $50
to $3.50. A 60-foot shaft has been
sunk on this property, which is now
caved. The Emerald claim has q
number of shafts from so to Tic
feet deep. The main ones being the
Weston, which is a double-compart
ment timbered with 6XS timbers ant
) has a drift of so feet. The highes
, assay from this shaft was $160 il
, gold. Another one, known as thu
Mcdonald shaft, is 50 feet deep, as
; say values running from $50 to $500
| The Clippenger shaft on this CLAIM
is 10 feet deep, sunk by leasers
: and assay from $500 in gold and ;
trace of silver to $1,000 in gold an,
$1,000 in silver, from four-foo
: ledge. The Alameda is a relocation
l Of the old Navajo Queen on .whicl
9 is a 200-foot shaft, also drift run
ming north 200 feet. Stringers wer
cut in both the shaft and drift tina
t assay very high in gold and silver
!, The Josephine is a relocation of tn
/. Boomerang and shallow working
: expose numerous lodges, one of whic
t assays $37 in gold and silver an
e three others show sulphides, Rem
/; Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
STRIKE CONFIRMED
ON lee whale

j. A. Largent returned yesterday
from Lee, where he has been investi-
eating the strike made on the Lee
Whale property in which he is large
ly interested. Mr. Largent reports
five-foot vein of ore exposed in the
breast of the tunnel, which has pene-
trated the mountain for 374 feet,
and has a vertical depth of zoo feet.
Paintings made this morning from
kthe vein matter show values running
2 into the hundreds On either side Of
the vein is seam of tale which also
pans.
The Lee Whale is three and a ha't
miles from the Leland station on the
Tonopah and Tidewater, with an easy
grade all the way. The strike has
caused all kinds of excitement in the
Lee district. Bulletin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
Big BEAL BY
OGDEN COMPANY

One of the most important mining
deals yet consummated by Ogden in
vestors and promoters in Nevada
properties was closed recently by X.
p. Hunter of Ogden. AS result, Mr..
Hunter has taken over ten claims of
the Ogden Nevada Mining Company,
The property is in the Spanish Belt
mining district of Nye county, about
half way between Manhattan and Bel
mont, and has already been develop
ed to the producing stage.
The consideration of this purchase
is to be a large block of stock in the
new company, which is to be incor-
porated under the name of the Span
ish Belt Mining Company. The conf
pany is to be organized under the
Nevada laws for 100000 shares
and the stockholders of the Ogden
Nevada will receive their pro rata of
the new issue.
The ten claims purchased by Mr..
Hunter lie on the east, west and
north of the famous old Barcelona
mine, which has produced over ST.
100000, according to figures given
out by the Wells Fargo Company
The same four-foot vein that pro-
duced SO heavily in the early days is
traceable for 5000 feet through the
| now nnmnanv'c boldiDoc Tho ctoaL
of the Barcelona was at one time
very active on the San Francisco mar.
ket and was boosted up to over $40
share. A mill was built on the
| property by New York parties ant
the mine worked out and left in ;
deplorable condition. This mill, witt
land, water and timber rights com'
into the possession of the Ogden Ne
vada company by sheriff's deed
Mr.. Hunter will leave for the Eas
early in January and will finance tn
|, enterprise. He has every assuranc
from his correspondents that Their
. will be no trouble at all in handlini
the proposition. The success of MI
Hunter and associates in successful
} bringing the Aura King mine to
/ producing basis, has gained grea
: confidence with certain Boston pee
: pie who will back the Spanish Bel
7 enterprise.
2 c. w. Curtis, the we'll known Oe
den engineer, is now on the groun
l and is directing the operations at tn
I mine. Desert Evening News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
TEACHERS GRANTED
VERY Low RATE

John Edwards Bray, district super
intendent, acting under State Super
intendent OF Schools Orvis Ring, has
at last succeeded in securing low rail
road rates for all teachers ia the
western district desiring to attend
the teachers institute to be held in
Carson, beginning with next Monday
morning. The first institute will be
held in this city on Saturday, and
that institute will be dismissed so
that the teachers may go TO Carson.
Following is a letter issued by Pro-
fessor Bray to all the teachers, in
forming them of the rates and ofethe
work to be done at the institute in
Carson City:
ITO Teachers of the Fourth Super
vision District:
The Tonopah & Goldfield Railway
Company will give all teachers half
fare rates over their road for the dis
trict institute at Carson City, Deem
Der 16 to 20, inclusive. Tickets on
sale on and after the 18th, and good
to the 23d, or later as ticket may
specify.
The Southern Pacific Company
gives a one and one-fourth rate for
round trip over all its roads in Ne
vada. Tickets on sale from the 18th
to goth, inclusive, and good for re-
turn from the 18th to 29d, inclusive.
The Virginia and Truckee Com
pany, l regret to say, refuses to make
any concessions as to rates.
Should you desire ticket to last
until after the holiday season, you
had better apply to State Superinten-
dent Orvis Ring.
THE institute will open at IL a.
m, Monday, December 16, and there
will be important work in every de.
partment the first day and every sue
ceeding day of the session. Some
class work will be presented, and
morning and afternoon work in the
various sections will be every day
features. Professor Kirk, chief in.
stitute instructor, will address The
general body daily, and will present
a special school subject in some one
section, morning and afternoon. Sew
eral well known State and university
teachers will address the institute
and participate in the section work
Each day of the session there vii
be instructive work for all live ant
progressive teachers and wha
teacher in the district does not wisl
to be considered in this class?
Teachers from the south shoul'
plan to reach Carson Sunday evening
: at $3.50. This they can do via Day
ton, without stopover. Those from
the east should plan to reach Rem
Sunday night, so as to reach Carsol
!, Monday morning at 1915. Don
;, miss the first day and the Monda
: evening reception by the Carso
. teachers.
''The Carson reception committe
will be at the trains Sunday an
Monday to meet incoming teacher
If you wish to engage rooms in ad
vance, write A. R. Moore, chairma
of reception committee.
: Hotel Rates-Arlington hotel, S
: per day; Park hotel, $1.25; Brigg
J, House, $1.25. Rooms and meals ar
Z good in all of these. These liber;
Z rates have been secured for us b
g the kindly action of the Carson teacl
D ers' committee.
: THE name of every teacher in tn
g six counties will be CALLED daily an
trust each will be able to give tn
hearty response, Present
Yours very truly,
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
'Denutv Stunt. Public Instruction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
NOTICE.

FOIs THE PURPOSE OF RECEIV-
ING SIGNATURES I'd AGREE
MENT WITH ITS DEPOSITORS,
THE NYE AND ORMSBY COUNTY
BANK WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM o A. NJ. TO p. Nj. ALL DE-
POSITORs ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT ONCE, IN ORDER TO FA-
CILITATE THE FAIRLY OPENING
OF THE BANK.
A. G. RAYCRAFT,
CASHIER.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

ASSEMBLY DANCE IS ENJOYED.
The Assembly dance last night was
one of the greatest successes of these
pleasant functions, and was most
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowd which was in attendance. The
floor was in most excellent shape for
dancing and the music was all that
could be desired. The next of the
dances will be given on the 31st.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
QUEEN GARCIA DYING.
(Pv Associated Press

DRESDEN, Dec. 13.-The condi-
ton of Queen Garcia, widow of King
Albert of Saxony, who is suffering
from nephritis, is hopeless. The last
sacraments were administered today.
The queen is not expected to live
through the night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep it on hand for children.
1t is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t gives
immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy livers, clean the system and
clear the skin. Try them for bilious
ness and sick headache. Price Csc
Sold by Topopah DEug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness of the joints and muscles,
take Pineules They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer flom rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get
80 days treatment for 81. A single
dose at bedtime proves their merits.
Get them today, Sold by ,Tonopah
Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
o,BRIEN SCORES KNOCKOUT.
INV Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-Jack
O'Brien tonight knocked out Bill
Heveron, the English heavyweight
in the opening round before the In
dustrial Athletic Club. Heveron did
not land single blow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
BORDEAUX. IN DARKNESS.
(By Associated Press.

BORDEAUX, Dec. 13.-This city
is in utter darkness tonight, the re-
sult of a strike of gas men and en-
ployes of the electric light company
who are demanding an increase OF
nav All business houses were com
pelled to close at nightfall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
CALENDARS

We will receive limited number
of fine Calendars about Christmas;
CALL AND REGISTER
if you wish one sent to you. We think
they are worth the trouble. They are
not defaced by any advertising matter
RICHARD HARDWARE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

Some men are devoted to their
| know an artist who IS
welded to his brush.
And l know newspaper man
who married his typewriter KAN
sas City Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Subscribe for The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

Fresh bottled cream delivered to
any part of city. Phone 1885. Quick
delivery. Tonopah Dairy. #
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

Certificates of location at this
Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
A POPULAR PLACE.

There's only one place on the map,
And great is it's renown.
You've lately heard some talk, may
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14
The STOCK MARKET

Quotations received by special
message to Kenneth Donnellan COM
pany:
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
Friday, December 10. 1907
Tonopah District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

Concerning Turkeytown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-14

JO1N bDWARDo oESA -
Deputy Supt. Public Instruction.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05
VeaetabIea or H.at1

do vegetables feed the brain suf-
hcieEtlyZ >" Is 4 question often asked.
To this many a brainWOrker viii re-
ply, NO" So with them il Is q ques-
ton Of brains versus beauty Wo1ld
you rather be beautiful With little
brains. or brainy ard ugly? That is
something for each individual 70 settle
alone. Ruskln tired yegstsrianism for
three years, and finally gave IL Up. d.
recting that all work during that time
be destroyed. Gladstone tried II three
days and gave II up Bismarck wanted
10 Try It. but never did King Edward
thinks II good. but not for him elf
Many Of our statesmen have followed
II for a while, but few have stuck TO
II. But from a pretty girls stand.
point. II clears the complexion and
does great many other things. Il IL
a good diet IL followed reasonably
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05

--z q - EE1-- Ah-rs IA hs- 1E-Es
a-1-f-ws-z az cr-E-.aa va E-s3
HI --.a--- WI ss1-z-E C lEos az
s-1.r-l5s-y Ec5l-us
4 a. 5z1--L-1-- q uBs5 E1o1
-zss slguss a.ls .a. -.is -------1r t.aE-E
----f-.sE 20 -Is E-EE .-z-Eu-1E 70 -1s
f1E-i1v --E1 T-Es % lEss t-Bz-1--.
5-l-ss W. -L-1f C EE-5 s-.-165ss-y-
-1s EisHrHf E-z 90 z 11z w -1s
tl-uHs E15 -1s l--g ft.-El,s- LIE -
-ss-LE-as1 " A. E-gIs- PAX @ Ia
-uE- EE-1 c--E1uaE s1w- IL osz-
.H- - IL s-1cv ,EEE. l1E-E L-s=-s =
-tH f-11E @ = - C EZ-rs5 --.1,,-
I-t ~ lbez -EaE
G1- az E1az- --- a. c-fE- zE EE1Is
E-s ~ sz-E-E v-LlzE. gs- -1sT E-z
.-E-Es.z-s-- E-5 EETs / cs--ztr Wy
sEa.- thE- -lGEas ten .--a--zl1g =s~
-z--ElE 1-- EL-Zs- EywZE 3 -1s3sl
il Ta5eE- E-rsr gay. rztts- E--gsy
EEscE-HS E1oEE = SCI va Ezs 4
fsz- Syw- n cs--er e -Es f-C-t
AT Is - c-cEz- ELEys E-5 Ez-s1y
sB-z-sE - E-C-1 Z g -E--s=.
r-1- 4 tLrs-z -,s--5c1z. z tEh.-y
[a-Es- ts-e @ gay. I1s cszts- trC-f
Esz- sE t,5-5z-zs q es-.g- f5s y
e-E 1-slS EzE a. t--2 vie Ills t-i--
E-E e. r---, b=--E 1c-ss-=5 " tArss
--uE - -z--1w B1--zc1s. TIE t-z55z-E
eE-s-11-g r1z-z t5s bgt-oz q tas
fEErL
ne tzcket e : B.a-1-sttss pozy a.
Szfr. CT away a. tss fro-t n Y E1zps
s-d E1l=1 T. WITH ve-y rzrroE inside
reTerz o. Zos-s. stitched with gray
six so1.sebs z-5 g--ups q 6zu green
Fre-ca k-o-E TIE EsssTeg s~e thrs@
sz8rtev Iezgrb. fzts5.1 with the
5rsice6 E-clrs 20 zs:ch The reverb
Both uyCn tae ocat AID skirt little
51t-O-s are i1t-r dGced ~ intervals
wherever possible % relieve the I'D
rCtO-y q TIE design
May gio-l1ed decorative schemes
z-e worked o1t with sOrzl designs of
heavy HoEB ElIk ard linen put On De
applique upon the frUlts Of jackets.
the siseTes and around The hez O,
The skirt A pretty idea Is 70 stitch
b-zid around tie skirt IN 2 modified
key effect. hen set medallion Of the
erubYDidery IN the cezteE of each
square. As rule. the trimming cones
In white and black linen or silk. but
the latter are easily dyed 20 match
tie color Of any frock. Jus; as the
smart lacss are.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05
os The SUMNER GOWNS.
REV Touches That Eo5 Much 70 IN.
Appearance.

II seems = strange thing 70 Eay. but
Paris dreEzEaksrE seem those who
best un1erstand the giennese art %
s1Eing effective heavy tailor trimmings.
sor they employ Esch upon the uost
delicate materials. and Il IL = uys-
r.s-y 70 k1Dw hov they Go tor &
seems. IL eject. q mystery 20 the aver
age mind
Very thin white bztiEts frocks. ap-
Dllqget with bands q coICred linen,
upon which are Eet medaIiiOnz Of
heavy lace. lend variety % a. unusual
~ handsome display q white dresses-
The beaFieE folds are not always In
color, however; frequently they are
white. like the dress. and decorated
with cCiorcd ernbroiderieE.
4 number q delightful summer
lolletteE have the skirts finished with
folds q liberty satin. which takes 70
al q the fashionable color effects
most agreezbly. and from an eco
3 acnlc standpoint can be used 70 bet
Ier advantage than ribbon velvet.
since a yard % satin VIII form many
EtTtps while TIE same amount o. NIB
bon covers only its measured length
On sheer fabrics the use d folds or
-appliqged tgckE upon skirts continues
most marked The principal differ
-eucs ia this respect Is that this season
the folds are not q the mzteEiz! tOu-
5led The single fold. Ike a Tufie.
has a narrow hem a. the bottom. ugu.
ally finished with lace e1gilg Il Is
attached % the skirt oaly a. the top
Of the fold. 80 that the fold, Ike a
founce Or rlfe. hangs loose, but. Of
course. without f1ille-I. Heretofore
the folds have been stitched down a,
both edges or made double, Ike tucks
the new method adds Lgltness 20 the
effect
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05
Flirt ard CccUe-te.

Does uzr Ike the eOq1eIIe. Many
prefer The dirr. though 70 many the
terms are syn0uyUozs The CO
qUeVte' uses man az she does her
dresses Size likes D 5e seen with
a new one every day; she kills for
the sake OF killing; sae satisfies her
vanity by playing on mans
The Airr" IL lot serious, and she
does not wish you % take her seri-
O1sly, she wants fun, and IL you &C
cept her for what she IS worth you
may pass very pleasant time.
The c0quetJe" tries 10 lead you as
fast as she wishes you 10 20.
The firt~ does net lead you fur
-heT than you vish 10 90.
-Firrs' often make good wives.
-COq1ettesr never.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05
HER GIFTS TO JOHN
GO coIssE -E s-oULo FAVE
sEEN =-EIsEo. SIT
--Es.,F F.--s.--s g S--. Or
s-- Nzzh- Ave 5ss- H--r
A--s--z.. = Ia. ~e--g
E-o.- f-s-ssz-sL

@ ---zs e. w-r-E - - Sc ozs Z
IA xEs -us g -11ss -as. -z-El-Ee
-a- Eho CL- Eisc-z---E-s 1ss-Wsz1
IA E--l--e1 At -EcZ-A-E5s -sss
E1E cE- s-sEE EssE-E-T @. cc1-- Esr-
---ias z VI rzTs- 11t - ls 10
-1E- EuE 4. A.
Es 3 -u- r1s @ -sezs t-s-L-E.
t-z--r z-.E-cls-E. w17 . -zrsc-1- z
r. J 5-lzaz sE a--s,--E-i--s z-- Tco
-usezs E--U-5 q ID SCR q ne
-1E-a,a- g c---s-cz- f1-C-E t-s
1-E-Ez- = g 5-E1 IS rs interests
ia
Ez ---T Ezs - vszE-zss. z-1
-EE- q IS E-ts zc7 = snail Col
c w-E-- 5=a--y -=lE1-s AID 40
j-rsE --=--E I-E
-1s --1s- Ear Sc Es-- q 70 Pal
E5z--kzE e E--z-5 : -lsz11-z-y CT
Tz-1--. z-5 -hs-es . AtLz11c City
VI E-- q E=-sZat@s- Her -
t-1 vFz hz-z-5=5 u eIr-ess pzeE-
EEss al s--rs-t-s Ez1o-e fr02 the
--5E--z. E.1-s c tss =@zzl5s toTn-
AID So US sEcEi-g Es- trophies 70
Z E-zz3
Cfz-r In r-z-E TcE1 anything.
-uas-57-ss5 re t-5e-5 E-0Ei-g that
.-- zzzt have 81 Up : tsz- c1eck
- -s--z- q lis eIrs-li---s-
E@ brought John ssTe-zl
tEE -sEe5 tHe wife, b1t L
5--as--- s@sz Te-y enthusiastic over
mn
F.- &C. thioz I brought hin
.=sz-ztt-- sz-z5 bowl Il is % repre-
z=-f -c-zfe @ a I=af Of Lettuce 50
z-L=-- --s ~ tomato q the green
szcEs-c--s
TCz1 SO - zgU1tzed glance - t-s
Tls-t1- oFs- lis 1sTsEaper-
T1az : bouz1t hin -hsse.~ coz
1--s5 - wife p-Uz5ly- she dis
pzzye5 s1us 80 worth Of East Indian
Izr=s = r.s form q cente-pieoe a1d
6o[5sx f5- re luncheon table
= boEEa- these 0f he missionaries
truz India they VII - perfectly
sEee- w5e1 give Al afternoon tea
But tEz- 5z1-t Al ! EDt fo- John
zze sE5s5 quickly a. she intercepted
another exchange q zlsnces between
~ lord zoc master a16 TIE visitor
= EC- hin I1is.'
Here sLe produced from bU-ez1
drzzer : square Of parchment Il
Ezs imposing N szzs and embIzzoned
Ei-h seals
Or, hank stock erred -he visitor.
Nov. that Is something Ike
Mo- returned the wife scO-a-
fully. better than that II Is : life
membership. price SO. N the Won
ans Foreign NI=sions-y society"
Ard then she wondered Why her
guest had Mysteries and her husband
fed the roOU.-RehOo11h Sunday
Herald
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05
rTvE FaLL IsTo GRAVE.
p.-z-Es5le f-ci5enf Tat oir.s-b. =
ssie-rity 90 FgaersL

T-rtezd q the sccuEto-e5 c-ss-
utsch prevails a. the burial q y.
ssss. great excitement ard fear A..
tented ths burial the otter dzv -
IrIcszel Se;s1o. = pro-i1s-t r-s-r-.-.
C wes-po--. whe1 b. the cc-lz-sf-z
q : grave the coE7 and several a..
E-rE ztts-6i-g TIE Es-yioes us-s
h--la5 into a E-zu pit
-hs E,zl prayer hsd been Es5s by
tte preacher. sz5 the assistant 70 -
u-5e--aker sterped 70 Ire foot q -
CO. 70 arrange he rope fo- Ie-ti-z
tte cc=- into Ire grave At that ~
-e-t o-e q tEs pslTtezrerE z-ri-
Ss-.z-lT kcks5 o1t TIE cruzz-ie-s
hat supported he coEn Tie Con-
c-ickly descended into the grave. ths
BODY go5-z feet frs The szsiz-z-t
lzsts1e5 lis descent bv tzZbiizz O,
f. Several pe-sCzs r1she5 70 tss
e5zs C the grave. causing TIE sol %
ytsl5. and in = fen seconds I've Ter.
ss-s we're Iyi1g IN the pit tzlf t0ge-et
with dirt
T1ey we're pulled ozt- tie eoEa Eas
dug out and laid Eat. znd after -
grave had been redug The burial zss
cCur rlets5--S- 7. Press
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05
what gesorss Of the eold1

What has become OF ali the gold
produced in the past thirteen years?
The production > estimated at
3.ss5 million dollars. and the London
Statist SHOWS that s1.692. GOO. 400 Of
this has gone tzto the banks and
treasures n 0che- words. the re-
ssrse pockets q TIE world OF the
remaining 1885 million dollars il
would be fair 10 estimate that l.I05
million dollars vas consumed in the
arts and sciences This leaves SIS
mIIliDl dollars UnaccoUlted for.
About . million dollars Of gold a wear
therefore mysteri0usly disappears.
Does the gold 20 into hidden boards.
OF is the use OF Il in the industries
larger than is generally suppOsede
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05
Nytnrocm go1ls Ter Wee oirls.

Tie small gir.s c0lagre viii be en-
bslLshet this year By a cOqIettlsh nib
bon TOEette o. four loops and tao
ends, which may De worn either on
the top o. On The side o. the head. To
obtain this effect q yard and q half Of
ribbon from three % four inches in
width should bs FIRST tied iH tgo
loops. each three inches IN length;
when theze are secured. he two more
loops o. the same length. This leaves
tso ends FIauen the bows with the
fingers. pull out the loops and you
have mushroom T1Eetts suitable for
any occasion The5s bows are dainti-
est in Dresden ribbon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-09-05

more lucrative branch Of farming and
= dste-iora;iOn II our herds would be
the result The demand, TOO, in for
esgn countries is for young animals IN
the pink o. condition: therefore. II is
rarely that the exporter viii take ouz
shOTthOrLs over . certain age. In con
seq8ence Of this The oder COWS and
bulls are. generally speaking. lefr in
The Old country, and IN many cases
these latter are the parents Of some
of the best stock produced.
II iz an age Of early maturity. and
bun o. beifer Of great excellence at
tzo OF three years old viii often, after
having attained mature age, be sur-
passed by q stable companion who
was probably inferior IN appearance
when a yUungs-er. Thus many good
animals are overlooked By the foreign
e., and fortunately remain al home
These believe 70 Be sCrns Of the rez-
sons for the continued supremacy Of
the British shOrthoru; but I 2m con
WINGED hat, in the main, Il IS due 70
the common sense Of the British
breeder. ] win eRdeaTor 10 explain
my meaning
There is always a run On some par
tcular tribe or branch % the great
shOrthorn family, whether Il be
Scotch. Booth. Bates or any other line
OF blood The owners Of the particu-
lar strain of cattle in favor for the
time being reap a rich harvest. and
are tempted 70 part with many OF
their best specimens In this case